Buzz Magazine
What's On in Wales - Your Ultimate Guide
Ellis Cashmore asks the difficult questions – can and should we separate the art from the artist? And, most uncomfortably, are we responsible for Michael Jackson’s destruction if we, as consumers, aided in his creation?
Inspired by a scandalous truth that unfolded in author Leila Mottley’s hometown of Oakland, Nightcrawling takes you along for a gruelling ride in a city full of injustices and failures.
I Belong Here is moving and beautifully written, but so much more: it is an inspirational testament to strength and resilience that is unquestionably informative and compelling.
Furious at the constant trolling she and her female peers have been subjected to, internationally-renown journalist Nina Jankowicz has decided to fight back.
Following Kennedy’s superb short story collection, The End Of The World Is a Cul De Sac, it’s no surprise that her debut novel has proved to be such an impressive story.
Already in receipt of a plethora of positive reviews, Mischief Acts by Zoe Gilbert sees mythical figure Herne the hunter careening through the centuries, pursued in turn by his own creator.
From debut author Tom Watson, Metronome has the dystopia of Orwell and the horror of Andrew Michael Hurley, while remaining original.
Despite the literally morbid title, there’s an optimistic feel throughout Andrew Doig’s new volume on the history of death, This Mortal Coil.
“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.
THIS WEEK’S NEW BOOKS REVIEWED | FEATURE THE KINGDOMS Natasha Pulley (Bloomsbury) The Watchmaker Of Filigree Street and Bedlam Stacks author Natasha Pulley is back with another magical story …
THIS WEEK’S NEW BOOKS REVIEWED | FEATURE ADORABLE Ida Marie Hede (Lolli) In the physical sense alone, Adorable is a beautiful book. A minimalist graphic decorates the cover, the …
THIS WEEK’S NEW BOOKS REVIEWED | FEATURE BLACKFACE Ayanna Thompson (Bloomsbury) The bluntness of this book’s title is not the author’s choice, as such: Blackface is part of Bloomsbury’s …
