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Starve Acre by Andrew Michael Hurley – Review
By Sarah Morgan Whenever a new writer bursts onto the literary scene, critics and publishers attempt to pigeonhole them into ... -
Spoonfuls of Honey by Hattie Ellis – Review
By Ryan Madin Honey has been a staple of the human diet for millennia. Made from nectar concentrated to a ... -
Mindfulness by Gill Hasson – Review
By Kirsty Reid Too often we let the present slip away. Whether it’s worrying about the future, dwelling on the ... -
Me and Mr Welles by Dorian Bond – Review
By Victoria Holdsworth Having read David Thompson’s dazzling biography, Rosebud: The Story of Orson Welles, a few years ago now, ... -
We Don’t Die of Love by Stephen May – Review
By Sandra Callard Stephen May’s fifth novel is a mass of contradictions. It is both gritty and sentimental, sad and ... -
Gentleman Jack: The Real Anne Lister by Anne Choma – Review
By Audrey Coldron If you did not see the BBC TV series Gentleman Jack, scripted by award-winning writer Sally Wainwright, ... -
Caging Skies by Christine Leunens – Review
By Eve Luddington The first words of Caging Skies, in the preface, intrigued me: ‘The great danger of lying is ... -
Doorway to Dilemma edited by Mike Ashley – Review
By Sarah Morgan The British Library’s ‘Tales of the Weird’ is an ever-expanding collection, but its editor, Mike Ashley, must ... -
Homing by Jon Day – Review
By Barney Bardsley Birds are fascinating creatures – full of flight and fancy and song. Delightful to watch in the ... -
The Wines of Chablis and the Grand Auxerrois by Rosemary George – Review
By Paul Howard Chablis – it’s the best known white wine. And not just in the UK, which is still ... -
The Wolf and the Watchman by Niklas Natt och Dag – Review
By Gail Schuster The Wolf and the Watchman is the gripping debut novel of writer Niklas Natt och Dag, and ... -
Murder in the Mill-Race by ECR Lorac – Review
By Sarah Morgan While some may argue that women are under-represented in certain areas of the arts, the crime fiction ...
