Find out why Reinfred Addo’s poetry chapbook ‘The Dedicadas’ gives a promising insight into the poet’s potential.
Tag Archives: book review
‘We Have Always Been Here:’ A Soul-Stirring Pride Month Read
How a Pakistani woman redefines home, re-embraces faith, and reinvents her identity
‘Rosaline Palmer Takes the Cake’ Isn’t Just A Sugary Sweet Romance
Like a Mary Berry approved bake, there’s a bit of a kick to it.
Richard Scott’s ‘Soho’ Will Make You Sob and Want to Do Better
Don’t ever think this book is not for everyone.
The Vengeful and the Depraved in ‘The Dangers of Smoking in Bed’
And how it made me face my own depravity.
‘M Is For Mother’ Is a Powerful Account of Women’s Relationship With Motherhood
Why you should read Alexandra Antipa’s moving memoir sharing her journey to becoming a mother.
Why ‘Places of Poetry: Mapping the Nation in Verse’ Is a Must-Read This Summer
This poetry collection will help you navigate the UK in beautiful, diverse verse, all accompanied by maps of each place represented in the poems.
How ‘Disability Visibility’ Empowered Me to Change My Narrative
Confronting internalized ableism head-on.
The Story of an Unforgettable Bisexual Icon
Why you need to read ‘The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo’.
How ‘Notes on Grief’ Made Me Face My Greatest Fear
Nayanika Saikia reviews Ngozi Adichie’s essay on grief and analyses its relevance to our daily lives.
Coffee Time Reviews 