GOD’S LITTLE ARTIST is an unconventional, poetic biography of Gwen John
Sue Hubbard’s God’s Little Artist is a suitably unconventional biography of Gwen John: an unconventional painter, and for her time an unconventional woman
Sue Hubbard’s God’s Little Artist is a suitably unconventional biography of Gwen John: an unconventional painter, and for her time an unconventional woman
The nine essays in Seren's new title Cymru & I add up to a provocative collection from the differing perspectives of Welsh identity.
Mab Jones has come up with the goods again this October, ‘the goods’ being a close crop of new poetry anthologies, compendiums and pamphlets.
First published 20 years ago, Charlotte Williams' Sugar And Slate - a wonderful memoir-cum polemic - has been republished as part of Penguin's Black British Writers series.
We spoke to author Tony Curtis about his debut novel, Darkness In The City Of Light, shortlisted for the Paul Torday Prize. Uncover the hidden truths of occupied France and a chilling pursuit of a notorious serial killer.
Mab Jones gets the poetic wagon on the road for 2023 with five new titles for January - including a healthy crop of content from south Wales.
Following on from 2019’s Walking Cardiff comes writer Peter Finch and photographer John Briggs’ followup/breakout book Walking The Valleys.
Inspector Chard, Leslie Scase’s Victorian-era crimebuster, has been fitted up for double murder in Sabrina's Teardrop - a more violent setting this is previous one.
Mab Jones delivers six of the best in new poetry for November, including a couple of titles which step outside the column’s regular parameters.
Mab Jones kicks this October’s poetry instalment off by recommending a multimedia installation, before reverting to the paper and ink combo we know and love.
The premise of this Kidnap Fury Of The Smoking Lovers may not seem unique – scorned husband, younger lover, wantaway wife – however, the plot features a wealth of drama, complex characters and extreme situations.
Colonialism and the devastating way its impacts echo down the ages are explored in Sophie Buchaillard’s new novel, This Is Not Who We Are.