Buzz Magazine
What's On in Wales - Your Ultimate Guide
The War For Gloria is a huge, occasionally heartbreaking story by Atticus Lish about a young man forced to come of age before his time. And with more focus, Lish could have written a classic.
Set over the course of a single day in Dublin, acclaimed essayist Emilie Pine’s debut novel tells the separate, overlapping stories of its eponymous characters.
In this golden age of the short story, it can be difficult to stand out from the crowd, but Gurnaik Johal has managed to achieve just that with his debut collection, We Move.
A hybrid of memoir, history, and literary exploration, The Undercurrents defies easy, fixed definition, the same way that history does.
Wendy Erskine’s first short story collection, Sweet Home, marked the arrival of a distinctive new talent -Dance Move cements it.
With her latest novel Fannie, an ingenious spin on Les Misérables’ tragic Fantine, getting glowing reviews, Joshua Rees spoke to tireless south Wales writer Rebecca F. John.
Part love story, part journalistic memoir from Matthieu Aikins, The Naked Don’t Fear The Water is a powerful, moving study of the physical and psychological borders that divide us.
Fannie, a femininst reimagning of the tragic Les Miserables heroine Fantine, is as earthy and lyrical as you'd expect from novelist Rebecca F. John.
Pola Oloixarac’s third novel Mona casts a cynical gaze over the literary world but soon runs out of steam - and jokes.
In My Father's Diet, Adrian Nathan West shines a light on problems that can't be fixed by extreme body transformations, which his absent father becomes obsessed with.
Unpublished during author Robert Aickman's lifetime, Go Back At Once is a surreal, if not sometimes frustrating, hall of mirrors.
Brushing away the dust of bone-dry scholarship, Christopher Prendergast brings Marcel Proust's work, and the great man himself, to life.
