PULP’s most important album gets an in-house dissection from 33 1/3: THIS IS HARDCORE
Arguably Pulp's magnum opus, This Is Hardcore gets literary insight from the band's PR agent Jane Savidge, as part of Bloomsbury's 33 1/3 series.
Whether it's paperback, hardback or audio, we’ve got it covered when it comes to all the best new writers, authors and book releases.
Arguably Pulp's magnum opus, This Is Hardcore gets literary insight from the band's PR agent Jane Savidge, as part of Bloomsbury's 33 1/3 series.
It Lasts Forever And Then It’s Over – a strange, haunting novel by Anne de Marcken, whose acerbic voice breathes new life into the fictional possibilities of the undead.
Set in the Nigerian capital city of the title, The Lagos Wife is an atmospheric, elegant debut novel by Vanessa Walters.
In latest book Crypt, Alice Roberts looks closely at how burials in Tudor times could educate us about how people lived in that era.
The reason punk anthology Sniffin’ Glue has endured is that it successfully made the things it was writing about sound really exciting.
Described by its author Iris Costello as “a love letter to forgotten voices", The Story Collector is a century-swapping, time-hopping historical thriller.
Bora Chung's book Your Utopia could strike a reader as borderline depressing at times, but the collection offers an insightful and fully engaging reading experience.
Novelist Sophie Buchaillard ruminates on the process of writing her latest novel, Assimilation – part fact, part fiction, entirely focused on issues of identity, migration and belonging.
A spellbinding, spiritual story, Ours by Philip B. Williams is a remarkable achievement for a debut author.
A leap into the unknown for February's best new poetry roundup by Mab Jones with reviews of new books by Lavinia Greenlaw, Safia Elhillo, Lynna Hjelmgaard and more.
Robert Lautner’s Quint fleshes out the backstory of the Jaws seaman who despised sharks – with good cause.
A raw exploration of emotional turmoil forms the basis of Hanako Footman’s debut novel Mongrel.
Lorraine Kelly certainly has a way with words – and with her debut novel The Island Swimmer, she has now added the title of author to her bow.
An insightful read, In The Long Run explores the place of futurological thinking in various political events and ideologies throughout history.
The Fetishist is a dark novel, at its core dealing with the fetishisation of Asian women by white men, but also hugely readable.
The conventions of post-apocalyptic fiction are dispensed with in The Book Of All Loves, a fascinating hybrid novel written by the great Agustín Fernández Mallo.
Journalist and now author Rhys Thomas has had the not-insignificant task of thinking about the country’s future for a new book, The Future Of Wales. Here, he talks about that process and its results.
What Doesn’t Kill Us reflects on the revolutionary feminist movements around Leeds in the late 1970s and early 1980s.
Fiona Stafford explores the length and breadth of the British Isles with the forensic eye of a scientist and the questioning soul of a poet in her book, Time And Tide.
Subverting expectations at every turn, This Disaster Loves You is a poignant exploration of lost love and a rousing rally cry against the ennui of middle age.
Sixty-five years after her death, Paul Alexander’s Bitter Crop should help to set the record straight on Billie Holiday's final year.
Sam Adams’ novel Jac on the experiences of boyhood in a wartime coal mining village captures the distinct spirit of the south Wales Valleys.
Sarah Marsh’s A Sign Of Her Own provides a spotlight on the deaf community and the different methods of communication encouraged by the inventor Alexander Graham Bell.
Ellen E. Jones’ Screen Deep: How Film And TV Can Solve Racism And Save The World seeks to explore how popular media can shape our view of minority ethnic groups.