Buzz Magazine
What's On in Wales - Your Ultimate Guide
After a decade of perpetual, often existential threats, horror fan Anna Bogutskaya asks in her book Feeding The Monster: what can the genre do to truly scare us anymore?
Mab Jones is back with five of the best books for July encompassing a spectrum of sexuality, experience and level of human intervention.
A whirlwind romance turns to bloody for Martha, the unassuming protagonist of Peter Swanson’s newest thriller A Talent For Murder.
Toby Clements introduces us to medieval author of Le Morte D’Arthur, Sir Thomas Malory, in swashbuckling historical novel A Good Deliverance.
Asa: The Girl Who Turned Into A Pair Of Chopsticks blends the boundaries of reality to obliquely touch on issues of isolation, mental health and trauma.
Jon Savage brings forth his delightfully in-depth examination of the individuals and art from the LGBTQ+ community who shaped contemporary pop culture.
Rachel Cusk grapples with modern motherhood, morality, the self and bodies, gender roles, love and cruelty in her work. New novel Parade is no different.
Nicely paced and with pleasingly effective illustrations, Self-Esteem And The End Of The World is a more personal, reflective venture for Luke Healy.
Moving back and forth between a painful past and current dilemma, Willy Vlautin's latest novel The Horse pays tribute to talented, damaged outsiders who pursue a creative vision.
In Travels Over Feeling, Richard King profiles musician Arthur Russell, whose vault of unpublished music includes genres as diverse as contemporary classical and Americana.
Mab Jones has come back for more of the best new poetry released this April, from the venerable David Harsent to a Welsh contingent in Elizabeth Parker and Taz Rahman.
In memoir Me and Mr Jones, Suzi Ronson is an amiable narrator who gained entry into Bowie’s orbit in the 70s whilst working as a hairdresser.
