SARAH MEGAN THOMAS | INTERVIEW
SARAH MEGAN THOMAS | INTERVIEW Carl Marsh had a chat with the lead actress, producer and writer of brand new World War II-era espionage drama A Call To Spy. …
SARAH MEGAN THOMAS | INTERVIEW Carl Marsh had a chat with the lead actress, producer and writer of brand new World War II-era espionage drama A Call To Spy. …
MOSTYN THOMAS AND THE BIG RAVE Richard Williams (Graffeg) It’s easy reading Richard Williams’ Mostyn Thomas And The Big Rave. It’s staggeringly Welsh, showing the inner rumblings of life in …
2021 has welcomed some real crackers into the literary universe and Megan Thomas has picked out one from every month of the year to see you into 2022.
Catherine Castro’s graphic novel Call Me Nathan, illustrated by Quentin Zuttion, frankly but delicately tells the story of Nathan - assigned female at birth, and dealing with his own identity and sexuality.
The Couple At The Table is the perfect escape from the mania of the current world, without compromising on thrill-factor.
“Radical, reformist and revolutionary women” pepper the pages of Nan Sloane's Uncontrollable Women, which should be welcomed into political literature as a map of the path taken to get to where Britain is today.
The tale of Sylvia Beach, the woman who published James Joyce when no one else would, is told with a beautiful lightness by Kerri Maher in The Paris Bookseller.
For its historical setting, you could almost call the unfolding of events of Co-Wives, Co-Widows, the first English edition of Adrienne Yabouza's writings, Dickensian.
A thoroughly thought-provoking and enjoyable read, The Blue Book of Nebo provides a rich tale that’s perfect for both YA and adult readers.
A photographic diary of COVID in Welsh hospitals, a personal account of a more mysterious ailment, an Aussie rocker's attachment to a piece of chewing gum and two novels set in a Johannesburg suburb and on a Greek island.
A crime-heavy week (with a bit of feminist sci-fi for good measure) as we ease into September with five new novels.
THIS WEEK’S NEW BOOKS REVIEWED | FEATURE CAN THE MONSTER SPEAK? Paul B. Preciado [trans. Frank Wynne] (Fitzcarraldo Editions) In 2019, Paul B. Preciado [pictured, top – credit Marie …
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