Alison Cochrun’s romance is sweet, sensitive, but above all, has excellent representation
Tag Archives: book review
‘The Silence of the Girls’ Is the Feminist Iliad We Needed All Along
Why everyone needs to read this retelling of the Trojan war
Why ‘Truly Devious’ Was a Huge Disappointment
Is it just me or was this dreadfully slow?
‘Before the Coffee Gets Cold’: The Responsibility to Make Grief Worth it
Toshikazu Kawaguchi’s novella gives us the space to empower ourselves in the name of those we have lost
Books by Memory: ‘Jeremy Hutchinson’s Case Histories’ by Thomas Grant
As the third of my Books by Memory series this is a rather tangential book review that uses memory to approach a book, rather than focusing in a more analytical way. This time I am reminiscing on reading Thomas Grant’s Jeremy Hutchinson’s Case Histories. As I sit here writing with a blanket over my shouldersContinue reading “Books by Memory: ‘Jeremy Hutchinson’s Case Histories’ by Thomas Grant”
‘Afterparties’ Explores the Intersections of Class, Ethnicity, and Sexuality
A posthumously published short story collection by a brilliant writer
‘The Ends of the Earth’ Will Make You Wonder How Much You Would Do For Love
This stunning love story is unconventional in every way
50 Books of 2021 and Their Underrated Meaning in 1 Phrase
There’s a lesson to learn from every book if you do your best to see it
‘Five Tuesdays in Winter’:Has Lily King’s Most Recent Release Made Me Love Short Stories Again?
Redefining my relationship with the short story
Nourishing, Fulfilling and Wholesome: The Best Essays of 2021
Ann Patchett’s essay collection ‘These Precious Days’ will blow your mind