-
Final Acts, edited by Martin Edwards – Review
By Sarah Morgan Will the curtain ever come down on the British Library’s Classic Crime collection? Let’s hope not, otherwise ... -
Meantime by Frankie Boyle – Review
By Sandra Callard Frankie Boyle, mainly known for rude comedy and scabrous political satire, has graduated into an extremely fine ... -
Blood on the Crossbar by Rhys Richards – Review
By Karl Hornsey The subtitle of this book – The Dictatorship’s World Cup – is the perfect one to sum ... -
Speak of the Devil by Rose Wilding – Review
By Sandra Callard This alarmingly unique debut novel centres on a group of women who all have had damaging issues ... -
Get A Grip, Love by Kate Lucey – Review
By Helen Johnston We live in pretty depressing times. A cost-of-living crisis, broken health care system, broken railway system, and ... -
Look Both Ways by Linwood Barclay – Review
By Sandra Callard On a small island somewhere off the coast of the USA a car manufacturer is launching a ... -
Murder in the Falling Snow, edited by Cecily Gayford – Review
By Sarah Morgan Band Aid once claimed “It’s Christmas time, there’s no need to be afraid.” Clearly they had no ... -
Am I Normal? by Sarah Chaney – Review
By Clare Jenkins Qatar’s World Cup ambassador recently caused a media storm by describing homosexuality as “damage in the mind”. ... -
Stephen King: A Complete Exploration of His Life, Work, and Influences by Bev Vincent – ...
By Sarah Morgan I love horror, so you might think I was well-versed in Stephen King lore. But you’d be ... -
The Big Book of Tiny Cars by Russell Hayes – Review
By Liam Bird You may have read recently that Ford are going to stop making the Fiesta. I read, only ... -
The Darlings of the Asylum by Noel O’Reilly – Review
By Sandra Callard Set loosely in some part of the eighteenth century, Violet is already over the usual age of ... -
Dancing in Time by Robert Hylton – Review
By Sandra Callard This unique book takes a startling look at the huge amount and variety of dancing throughout time. ...