Book Review: River – Esther Kinsky
“The chapters in River are tributaries, hinting at events, lives, relationships, before whirling and eddying backward or forward to another place, another time.”
“The chapters in River are tributaries, hinting at events, lives, relationships, before whirling and eddying backward or forward to another place, another time.”
These are strange times for fiction written about terrible men.
The titular cat first appears in a gay nightclub where the strobe lights wrench it in and out of existence so that it looms half-real, a Cheshire cat to lead…
Salman Rushdie began writing The Golden House eight years ago, an undertaking designed to capture the contemporary moment. It’s remarkable just how much he got right.
Mireille Gansel’s treatise on translation describes the unique working methods that she brings to the craft.
A refreshingly critical collection of eight essays reflecting upon the Obama era up until Trump’s election .
Whether you dip into one or read them all in one go, Carson’s postcards will take you far away.
Ronan Ryan’s debut is above all kind-hearted, and his best plotlines are those that expose genuine feeling over inventive storytelling devices.