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Tag: books

Wakefield Litfest to hold free Panel Event on ‘Writing in the North’

Posted on 25th October 202125th October 2021 by Toni Stephenson

Wakefield Litfest is holding a free panel event at Wakefield Library, aimed at young people aged 14 to 25, focusing on Writing in the North.

Sally Rooney’s Beautiful World, Where Are You? is Her Third Piece to Snapshot a Generation

Posted on 14th October 202114th October 2021 by Toni Stephenson

It has been 18 months since the screen adaptation of Sally Rooney’s Normal People entranced audiences worldwide with the electric relationship between Marianne and Connell. One pandemic later, Sally releases her third novel, Beautiful World, […]

2021 Literary Calendar: Women Writers to Read this Year

Posted on 29th March 202129th March 2021 by Anushka Searle

March Of Women and Salt by Gabriela Garcia (March 30th) This is a story of immigration, detailing cigar factories from 19th century Cuba to present day detention centres in Miama. Jeanette, daughter to Cuban immigrant […]

Brideshead revisited: Classic literature and the power of LGBTQ+

Posted on 13th March 202113th March 2021 by Séamus O'Hanlon

Need a break from talking about the future and living through a pandemic? Take a trip through history in this article revisiting Brideshead.

Literary Calendar: Books to Look Forward to in 2021

Posted on 6th March 20216th March 2021 by Emma Rivers

The Hill We Climb and Other Poems Author: Amanda Gorman This stunning collection of poetry by Amanda Gorman includes the powerful poem performed at Biden’s presidential inauguration. A truly unique voice within American poetry, Gorman […]

A Glimpse into the Guardian’s Online Book Club

Posted on 22nd February 202124th February 2021 by Anushka Searle

Looking for a new way to occupy yourself throughout lockdown? Anushka Searle breaks down the how The Guardian’s online book club works and how she found the experience.

The resurgence of reading: Reserved for the rich?

Posted on 20th November 202020th November 2020 by Esme McGowan

Esme McGowan explores the fundamental importance of reading to multiple groups in society, and in particular, its provision of essential escapism for all during the lockdown.

Hundreds of authors join #Signforourbookshops in an effort to support local bookstores

Posted on 14th November 2020 by Madeleine Gauci Green

Hundreds of authors are signing up to help keep local and independent bookstores running throughout lockdown.

Pick up a non-fiction book every once in a while!

Posted on 23rd October 202023rd October 2020 by Mia Fulford

Non-Fiction is not everybody’s favourite. Particularly during term-time, when so much of your reading is dedicated to dense, academic texts, reading a book for pleasure can be the last thing we want to do. When […]

Rooted: A Guide To Sustainable and Intersectional Book Use at Uni

Posted on 14th October 202014th October 2020 by Geeta Wedderburn

INTRODUCING ROOTED! In this article, Geeta discusses how we can be more sustainable in the way we buy and sell books

Treat Your Shelf: Words to Warm You This Winter

Posted on 1st November 2019 by Morgan Hartley

Winter is slowly creeping upon us, which means that (along with eating entire cheeseboards whilst spluttering “Whatever! It’s Christmas!”) the season for dark nights with fluffy socks, a brew, a good book, and a festive […]

The Man Booker Prize Plot Twist: Why the Award Was Split

Posted on 25th October 201925th October 2019 by Thomas Boyd

Thomas Boyd discusses the surprise joint-win of the Man Booker Prize 2019, and the implications of these winners…

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