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Tag: literature

Review: Sweetdark, Savannah Brown

Posted on 2nd October 20202nd October 2020 by Lizzie Wright

When I first stumbled across Savannah Brown, it was 2016. She’d gone viral with her slam poetry, the now privatised ‘Hi, I’m a Slut’ marking my first serious foray into fourth-wave feminism. Now, after producing […]

Reading Is Fundamental!

Posted on 25th September 202025th September 2020 by Alex Gibbon

After finding success as a pop-up stall, the team behind The Bookish Type have opened up new premises to give Leeds its first-ever queer bookshop. Associate Editor Alex Gibbon caught up with Ray and Nicola […]

2020 Summer Reads and Watches

Posted on 10th August 202018th September 2020 by Karolina Glasek

As most of us will be staying at home this summer, here is a list of books and films which will make you feel like you are going on holiday. Although these travels will not […]

REVIEW: A Little Life

Posted on 6th May 20206th May 2020 by Amy Ramswell

If there’s any time to consume a 720-page book, it is lockdown. This was my thinking as I picked up A Little Life, alert to the fact that it would take a little lifetime to […]

British Just Means English (According to this map…)

Posted on 6th May 20206th May 2020 by Sinead O'Riordan

Words are English. Books are English. Everything is English. Well, that’s what the VisitBritain ‘Literary Hotspot’ map seems to suggest. VisitBritain tweeted out an illustrative map in which all the titans of ‘British’ Literature were […]

The Search for Autenticidad: Jeanine Cummins’ Controversial Novel American Dirt

Posted on 7th February 20207th February 2020 by Anna Dymond

When Oprah announced that the new pick for her book club was American Dirt, the third novel by Jeanine Cummins, I doubt she predicted the controversy that would arise. The novel narrates the tale of […]

Do You Believe in Shakespeare?

Posted on 26th December 20199th February 2020 by Muneera AlYaseen

Questions about Shakespeare’s authorship have been the subject of heated debate and controversy for the past three centuries. Most recently, computer algorithms have been used to compare the scenes from Henry VIII with other plays […]

20 Books to Celebrate as 2020 Approaches

Posted on 13th December 201913th December 2019 by Sara Anestesja

As the decade draws to an end and we enter the 2020s, it’s the perfect time to look back on the literary memories the past ten years have left us with! Looking into 20 of […]

5 Of Our Favourite Books From 2019

Posted on 29th November 201929th November 2019 by Mairead Zielinski

Twas The Night Shift Before Christmas – Adam Kay Kay’s stories from his time as a junior doctor are as funny as they are heartbreaking. His witty style is undercut by an unflinching look at […]

Book Review: Olive, Again

Posted on 29th November 201929th November 2019 by Evie Braithwaite

What a joy it was to spend more time with Olive Kitteridge, still as wry and brutally honest as ever.  ‘Olive, Again’ reunites us with the blunt, yet deeply loveable Olive Kitteridge as she grows […]

Treat Your Shelf: Girl, Woman, Other – Bernadine Evaristo

Posted on 15th November 201915th November 2019 by Sara Anestesja

Sara Anestesja reviews Bernadine Evaristo’s Booker Prize winning book, ‘Girl, Woman, Other’

Treat Your Shelf: Before the Coffee gets Cold – Toshikazu Kawaguchi

Posted on 15th November 2019 by Emma Rivers

Emma Rivers reviews the new book from Toshikazu Kawaguchi, ‘Before the coffee gets cold’.

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