Buzz Magazine
What's On in Wales - Your Ultimate Guide
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In Travels Over Feeling, Richard King profiles musician Arthur Russell, whose vault of unpublished music includes genres as diverse as contemporary classical and Americana.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.
Mab Jones compiles the best new poetry this March: from vital contemporary voices on the scene, their verse ranging from the devastating to the evocative to the faintly absurd.
Revolutionary Acts rightly deserves its recognition, weaving together an intergenerational journey through a part of British history rarely afforded attention.
A leap into the unknown for February's best new poetry roundup by Mab Jones with reviews of new books by Lavinia Greenlaw, Safia Elhillo, Lynna Hjelmgaard and more.
Ellen E. Jones’ Screen Deep: How Film And TV Can Solve Racism And Save The World seeks to explore how popular media can shape our view of minority ethnic groups.
Aniefiok Ekpoudom captures the essence of grime and hope in modern British rap, unveiling the stories of unsung heroes in Where We Come From.
Sonic Youth frontman Thurston Moore's first memoir doesn't contain juicy revelations but his passion for music bleeds through every page.
Delve into the enigmatic world of 1920s Cahokia in Francis Spufford's gripping novel, and uncover murder, mystery, and the essence of the jazz era.
