Will Dean’s Deaf sleuth Tuva Moodyson returns worse for wear in WOLF PACK
Will Dean's Wolf Pack isn’t about a murder so much as coping with grief, loss, loneliness and mental health issues.
Will Dean's Wolf Pack isn’t about a murder so much as coping with grief, loss, loneliness and mental health issues.
The story of Carlotta sometimes resembles a retelling of The Odyssey, from the contemporary perspective of a Black, trans and formerly incarcerated person.
A captivating collection of poetry, Pearl & Bone’s first four poems arise from Mari Ellis Dunning’s pregnancy.
Much like Anthony Horowitz’s less self-referential work, The Twist Of A Knife is incredibly well balanced and his male characters are complex.
How Hard Is It To Kill?, the second novel from Mac Alexander, centres jointly on a hitman and two members of the police force.
The closer we come to the crux of the family’s dysfunction, the more Ghost Town hurts.
Belle Greene depicts someone who, for good or ill, chose to determine their own fate, despite the boundaries set in place by those who held all the power.
Bad Eminence is a madcap study in biting irony, featuring a deliciously sardonic sense of humour. But the book does loses its way somewhat.
Fun and playful as Gold Rush Kid is, there don't seem to be any further bangers with summer mega-repeat potential from George Ezra here.
Despite a shift of focus feeling a little unsatisfying, the righteous anger in Jessica Moor’s MeToo-inspired novel Young Women rings out.
the_crash.test is the latest immersive theatre experience from Hijinx to dive headfirst into the wonderful world of digital puppetry, and is a complete marvel.
Sophie Haydock’s debut novel The Flames is an electrifying blend of fact and fiction: a well-researched look at Egon Schiele, Viennese painter and protege of Gustav Klimt.