-
Culture writer Charlotte Berman reviews Jill Cook's Ice Age Art Now, finding it to be a fascinating study of the technique and resilience of Ice Age artists
-
Culture writer Cassandra Fong shines light on Stephen King’s collection You Like It Darker, praising his endurance as an author who continues to write with emotional depth, intelligence, and thrill
-
Culture Writer Ociarna Davy reviews Lewis Buxton's Mate Arias, commending his sonnets for their grounded commentary on the complexities of male friendships and mental health
-
Sci & Tech editor Sophie Webb delves into eco-horror through the lens of Jeff VanderMeer's novel Annihilation, exploring the workings of this hauntingly pertinent sub-genre
-
Culture Writer Cassandra Fong reviews Lilija Berzinska's The Skeleton in the Cupboard, praising its complexity of blending fairytale logic with a psychological depth to offer a unique depiction of the unseen and emotion
-
Culture writer Cassandra Fong reviews Rachel Spence's Daughter of the Sun, finding the collection to be an elegantly crafted and fiercely powerful meditation on female experience
-
Culture Writer Cassandra Fong talks with Andrew Hui about his 2024 title The Study: The Inner Life of Renaissance Libraries, covering the profound role that intellectual spaces play in shaping the self
-
Culture writer Cassandra Fong reviews A Kiss for the Absolute, exploring how Shūzō Takiguchi’s surreal, mythology-infused poetry defies convention in an intimate and disorienting collection
-
Culture writer James Wardle reviews Albert Camus' absurdist classic The Happy Death, praising the disordered and eclectic narrative and refreshing changes in narrative style
-
Culture writer Ella Goldwater reviews KENREX finding it to be a dynamic and exciting performance that will keep you hooked like a true crime podcast right till the very end!
-
News Editor Tamara Greatrix reviews Sally Rooney's bestselling novel Normal People, praising Rooney's complex and illuminating use of the coming of age narrative
-
Culture writer Abby Rosser reviews 'Please Don't Read the Footnotes Please', praising the author's use of humour and engaging literary techniques to encourage children's curiosity and enjoyment of reading