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Go shoppingThe Epic Poetry of B-Movies: A Review of Aaron Poochigian’s Mr. Either/Or
Meet you. You are the hero of Mr. Either/Or, a story told in second person, which creates the feel of a choose-your-own-adventure novel.
Book Review: Every Fox Is a Rabid Fox, by Harry Gallon
Our narrator, Robert, is a killer. An unintentional killer at that, but still a killer.
Book Review: Ornithology, by Nicholas Royle
Book Review: Future Home of the Living God, by Louise Erdrich
Book Review: Manhattan Beach, by Jennifer Egan
Book Review: The Other Hoffman Sister, by Ben Fergusson
Book Review: Another Justified Sinner, by Sophie Hopesmith
In Sophie Hopesmith’s debut novel, Another Justified Sinner, commodities trader Marcus aims to get square with God.
Book Review: The Threat Level Remains Severe, by Rowena Macdonald
A brilliantly observed examination of choices and consequences, of why we act as we do and of just how similar we all are.
Book Review: Sour Heart, by Jenny Zhang
Book Review: Some of us glow more than others, by Tania Hershman
Something Unspoken: Best British Short Stories 2017, ed. Nicholas Royle
It’s easy to read the short stories in this anthology in dialogue with one another, as they explore what it means to be unspeakable.
A Memory Box: Man with a Seagull on His Head, by Harriet Paige
Sex, Scripture and Lashings of Classic Twee Pop: A review of The First Day, by Phil Harrison
Book Review: Kumukanda, by Kayo Chingonyi
Book Review: Tell Me How This Ends Well, by David Samuel Levinson
The year is 2022. Israel is no more. Having been annexed by its hostile neighbouring countries, its citizens are now global refugees, many of them relocating to the States…..
Dual Review: All the Rivers by Dorit Rabinyan and The German Girl by Armando Lucas Correa
Book Review: An Unsafe Haven by Nada Awar Jarrar
Jarrar’s work is part of the “New Wave” of fiction addressing the contemporary refugee crisis.
Book Review: Barkskins by Annie Proulx
Annie Proulx’s naked language and painfully focused delivery make these stories shimmer and burn their way into the memory.
Book Review: Kit De Waal’s My Name is Leon vs Emma Claire Sweeney’s Owl Song at Dawn
In both these debut novels, the culture of the marginalised features prominently.



















