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An Inconvenient Death by Miles Goslett – Review
By Rich Barnett It’s strange to think Dr David Kelly died 15 years ago: For many his death, not long ... -
Only Killers and Thieves by Paul Howarth – Review
By Joe Forshaw Only Killers and Thieves is a factional account of a period in Australia’s early settlement history that ... -
Swan Song by Kelleigh Greenberg-Jephcott – Review
By Rachael Popow As a teenager, I’d fallen under the spell of the movie Breakfast At Tiffany’s (well, apart from ... -
Sleeping in the Ground by Peter Robinson – Review
By Sandra Callard Peter Robinson is in the top echelon of crime writers published today. His copious previous output of ... -
Midnight at the Bright Ideas Bookstore by Matthew Sullivan – Review
By Sandra Callard Midnight at the Bright Ideas Bookstore is a cumbersome title for a superb and eminently readable novel ... -
Just A Child by Sammy Woodhouse – Review
By Helen Johnston If you were playing a word association game and said Rotherham, it’s inevitable that responses would probably ... -
The Murder of My Aunt by Richard Hull – Review
By Rich Barnett Think of classic British crime and almost always there’s an old woman wearing tweed (invariably a nosey ... -
Cringeworthy by Melissa Dahl – Review
By Ceri Saunders Most of us accept that awkwardness is a part of our every day lives. Whether it’s uncomfortable ... -
How Comics Work by Dave Gibbons and Tim Pilcher – Review
By Roger Crow I wanted to do two things for a living at the age of 16: create comics, and ... -
A Useful Fiction: Adventures in British Democracy by Patrick Hannan – Review
By Rich Barnett This reviewer has already spoken highly of the late Patrick Hannan’s When Arthur Met Maggie and in ... -
Buddhism Illuminated: Manuscript Art from South East Asia by San San May; Jan Igunma – ...
By Barney Bardsley The rich and venerable legacy of Buddhist thought and philosophy seems to hold an ever-increasing fascination for ... -
The Coen Brothers by Ian Nathan – Review
By Roger Crow Some film makers are so good at what they do, they become a brand. A Wes Anderson ...