Writer Michael McCarthy offers a captivating review of Siobhan Phillips’ debut novel, Benefit, and how it avoids some of the cliches of contemporary fiction, while still managing to captivate its readers.
Read moreThings Are Against Us: Lucy Ellmann’s lessons in crisis and cynicism
The issues and resolutions to climate destruction, misogyny and racism belong to everyone. Madeleine Sarich reviews Lucy Ellmann’s thoughtful collection of essays in Things Are Against Us and their perspectives on class, consumerism, climate change and capitalism.
Read moreLove is a Dog from Hell: Why the new Generation should read Charles Bukowski
In a time where authors are subject to the scrutiny of ‘cancel culture’, A.G. Travers argues why Gen Z should read the works of Charles Bukowski.
Read moreReview: Kintsugi by Anukrti Upadhyay
Kiran Bhat explores how Anukrti Upadhyay’s novel Kitsungi provides perspectives of both Indian and Japanese culture, and the wider human experience.
Read morePlaced in rotting hands: Seeking Justice in Cambodia
Seeking Justice in Cambodia explores the diverse voices of human rights defenders in Cambodia. Reviewer Kimberly Lee sees if the book answers how and if a fairer economy that doesn’t undermine Cambodian democracy can be achieved.
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