Buzz Magazine
What's On in Wales - Your Ultimate Guide
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.
This fictionalised account reimagines the ill-fated journey of 14-year-old Louisa Maud Evans, who in the late 19th century tumbled from a hot air balloon over the Bristol Channel.
In The Red Children, Maggie Gee encourages thought and questions about the way we live and interact with one another, and how differences on the surface can be overcome.
As Groove Armada descended on Cardiff, the electronic duo ensured Good Friday lived up to its name for Twenty Five: their final live UK tour.
Featuring extremely relevant subject matter, a gripping plot and a narrative full of intrigue, Reputation is a highly recommended and addictive read.
Since the MeToo movement, it feels particularly important to have the conversations that Lola Lafon's Reeling brings up.
Retaining anonymity is something few authors have managed to do over the years, which only makes In The Margins - a collection of non-fiction essays on reading and writing by Elena Ferrante - even more unique.
A modern-day detective novel featuring a reimagined version of Raymond Chandler’s iconic character forms the basis for The Goodbye Coast.
An atmospheric tale from a truly magnificent linguist, The Colony - from Women's Prize shortlisted author Audrey Magee - will leave a lasting impression.
Focussing on the aftermath of a young soldier's death in WWI, The Key In The Lock finds author Beth Underdown in fine form.
Donetella Di Pietrantonio's A Sister's Story tells the tale of two siblings whose relationship is a complicated one of love, rivalry, betrayal and, ultimately, hope.
On the day restrictions were lifted in Cardiff and live music returned to Wales, Caribou got the party started again.
