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Set in the years following the Mexican Revolution, El Llano in Flames is a collection of stark and violent short stories translated by Stephen Beechinor.
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Book Review: Pharricide, by Vincent de Swarte; translated by Nicholas Royle
If you love cleverly constructed mind-bending literature, you’ll appreciate Pharricide. Buy it. Or pick it up at the library.
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Arts & Culture, Books, Editor's Pick, Literature
Book Review: Trans Like Me, by CN Lester
And they ask, “What would it mean, to trans people now, if our history were common knowledge?”
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Arts & Culture, Books, Editor's Pick, Literature
Book Review: Common People, edited by Kit de Waal
With over thirty contributions from as many writers, Common People shines a light on the huge diversity of people in the United Kingdom and celebrates this richness loudly.
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Book Review: Bottled Goods, by Sophie van Llewyn
So my big question when starting the book was “How is this going to work?”
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Book Review: The Gods Will Hear Us Eventually, by Jinny Koh
When you expect The Gods Will Hear Us Eventually to become a whodunnit it morphs more into a mystery and almost becomes a ghost story, but don’t let me give ...
Book Review: We That Are Young, by Preti Taneja
We that are young, which recently won the Desmond Elliott Prize for New Fiction, is a retelling of the King Lear story set in India.
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Digital Subscription, Print Issues
The Rules of the Game
Juno Baker’s “The Rules of the Game”, set in the 1980s, teenage schoolgirls vie for an appearance on a TV gameshow that one of them dreams might change her life
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Book Review: Guest, by SJ Bradley
Guest tackles one of the most scandalous abuses of our democracy in recent history – the infiltration of the Green movement by undercover policemen who formed relationships and had families ...
Book Review: Stay Up With Me by Tom Barbash
Moments of brilliance are balanced against frustrating weaker material in this collection of short stories.
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Book Review: The Bone Clocks by David Mitchell
David Mitchell’s ambitious new novel addresses the metaphysical, but is grounded in a realism that both disturbs and amuses.
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Book Review: The Miniaturist by Jessie Burton
Seventeenth-century Amsterdam is vividly brought to life in this this entertaining debut novel.
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Anthology: The Book of Rio
A new collection of short stories about Rio de Janeiro by Brazilian writers invites readers to discover the city behind the city – where anything goes.
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