PARANORMAL SWANSEA AND GOWER: MARK REES unearths spine-chilling Welsh folklore
Real ghost stories haunt in Mark Rees' Paranormal Swansea and Gower book - a must-read for folklore fans and thrill-seekers.
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.
Real ghost stories haunt in Mark Rees' Paranormal Swansea and Gower book - a must-read for folklore fans and thrill-seekers.
The American No is Rupert Everett’s response to Hollywood’s rejections, a collection of unmade screenplays transformed into compelling short stories.
Sally Rooney's Intermezzo tackles complex grief and brotherhood. While ambitious, it sometimes falters in emotional depth.
In Friends Of Dorothy, Sandi Toksvig writes characters that are vivid and witty, navigating love and family in all its brilliant, diverse forms.
A hefty tome crammed with history, artwork, releases and more, Depeche Mode: Live is an absolute must-have for followers of the band in question.
The Great When is the stepping-off point in a new series, Long London, from renowned English writer Alan Moore.
A well-paced and arresting debut, Andrew Ogun’s poetry collection Slingshot is a series of meditations on men’s mental health, race and family ties.
Love, kindness and honesty jump off A Thousand Threads’ pages, the long-awaited memoir from warm-hearted, generous rebel Neneh Cherry.
Newport's Andrew Ogun, known for his hip-hop career and Agent For Change role at Arts Wales, tells us about the inspiration behind his first poetry book.
Russ Williams' Where The Folk blends humor, history, and mythology to offer a vibrant look into Welsh folklore in a modern-day context.
Nightshade Mother by Gwyneth Lewis details the pain of a toxic mother-daughter bond with honesty and intellectual prowess.
Vanessa Kisuule’s Neverland brilliantly explores the complexities of fandoms, personal identity, and the fallout of hero worship with emotional depth.
Lynne Tillman's American Genius delivers a profound, thought-provoking read that blends intricate musings with American history - but don't expect too many laughs.
Four more prize-worthy books of poetry have been bundled up by Mab Jones for her roundup of the best new poems for September.
Philosopher Mark Rowlands explores canine wisdom and how dogs’ simple lives can inspire our own in new book, The Happiness Of Dogs.
Sherlock and his archenemy team up in Gareth Rubin’s riveting Victorian mystery, Holmes And Moriarty, to stop a deadly conspiracy and save the world.
A crime thriller blending punk culture and esoteric photography, Elizabeth Hand delivers an unsettling yet captivating noir that keeps you hooked in Generation Loss.
Rachel Kushner’s fast-paced eco-thriller Creation Lake dives into espionage, moral ambiguity, and nature’s fight for survival.
A grieving girl’s eerie friendship reveals ancient forest powers in Broken Ghosts, the haunting novel by J.D. Oswald.
John Masouri’s Pressure Drop charts reggae’s journey from Jamaican roots to global acclaim, with insights into legends like Lee Perry.
The Jesus And Mary Chain's early days are well-documented in Ben Thompson's assisted oral history of the band with plenty of honesty and deadpan humour.
Akira Otani’s The Night Of Baba Yaga is a sharp, violent narrative about loyalty and power. Fans of Tarantino and John Wick will love this queer action-packed novel.
Marsha O’Mahony’s This Stolen Land showcases the ecological and cultural significance of the Gwent Levels, weaving together history and personal stories.
Explore David Peace’s intense reexamination of the Munich air disaster in Munichs, where football history meets human resilience.