After an accidental buddy-read of The Castle of Udolpho (for which I never wrote a review, I was too happy to have just finished it!), Emma @readbynight and
Anna Burns’s 2018 Booker Prize Winner, Milkman, is the heir of a tradition of novels which build up stifling worlds where words are dangerous, worlds
Queenie, by Candice Carty-Williams, was a surprising read for me. What began as a chick lit book turned out to be an insightful novel about
Twelve stories, many more voices of womxn who identify as black, as lesbian, as Nigerian, as trans, as non-binary, as white, as American, as poor,
Has it ever happened to you, to read a book for the second time in the space of three or four years, a book that
if I knew The Autograph Man was less good than other novels by Zadie Smith, I did not expect it to be this bad. A
I have very mixed feelings about The Travelers but I’m glad I read it nonetheless because it does not look like anything I’ve read so
This story begins with the hunger strike of invisible men, immigrants who live in a park in Berlin, demonstrating to ‘become visible’. It begins with
Some phrases coined by George Orwell in 1984 are so well-known today that I had a familiar feeling when finally, I started reading this novel.