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What Doesn’t Kill Us by Ajay Close – Review
By Nigel Armitage Britain in the 1970s. “Women got battered all the time – neighbours, dinner ladies, the lass on ... -
The Stirrings by Catherine Taylor – Review
By Clare Jenkins In 1977, Ian Dury released his song, ‘Reasons to be Cheerful Pt 3’. It included references to ... -
The Mysterious Mr Badman by WF Harvey – Review
By Sarah Morgan What do you mean you’ve never heard of WF Harvey? Well, shame on you! Born in Leeds ... -
An Interview with Author, David Young
By Sarah Morgan Journalist-turned-author David Young has returned to his East Yorkshire roots for his latest crime thriller, Death in ... -
The Shadow House by Anna Downes – Review
By Sarah Morgan Sheffield. It’s the place of my birth and also that of Anna Downes. We both eventually moved ... -
School Days by Jack Sheffield – Review
By Sandra Callard The uninspiring title hardly made me eager to start reading Jack Sheffield’s latest – and the first ... -
My Own Worst Enemy by Robert Edric – Review
By Clare Jenkins I moved to Sheffield from London in the 1980s, to work on The Star, the city’s evening ... -
Edge of Civilisation by Tony McHale – Review
By Sandra Callard Crime fiction fans who enjoy exceptional characters and a good strong storyline must take a look at ... -
Walking the Invisible: Following in the Brontës’ Footsteps by Michael Stewart – Review
By Barney Bardsley This is the story of an author’s obsession. It is an obsession that many people share with ... -
The Hoax by Paul Clayton – Review
By Sarah Morgan Imagine being offered the opportunity of a lifetime and then having it snatched away in the cruellest ... -
Relative Secrets by Helen Stancey – Review
By Sarah Morgan There is always something rather wonderful about picking up a book from an unknown author and feeling ... -
Nobody’s Child by GJ Urquhart – Review
By Sandra Callard Gloria J Urquhart was a child born into a post-war dysfunctional family in Yorkshire and was put ...
