Very clever, creepy and chilling. Makes you wonder who your friends are. Excellent stuff.
Cuckoo
Published on by Wendy Kirk
This post was published 13 years ago. You can explore more recent posts through the categories and tags.
Very clever, creepy and chilling. Makes you wonder who your friends are. Excellent stuff.
Despite its length and seemingly leisurely pace, Naming the bones is a fast read. It’s atmospheric with a great sense of place and a very gothic tone.
I would recommend this book to anyone who watches or reads crime thrillers as it feels so real.
Have lesbians been expunged from history by academics and biographers who wish to deny their existence? The authors of Not a passing phase certainly believe so. Written in 1989 by […]
would recommend this book to read as the author has made the characters so real and the crimes so dark and horrifying that it sent shivers down my spine. It is a great thriller, I just couldn’t put it down.
A fresh, blunt and fun style of writing is used by Valenti to help young women make the transition from a woman that doesn’t identify herself as a feminist but has feminist values, into a proud and informed feminist.
A Life of One’s Own, by Marion Milner: a graphic review by Heather Middleton.
Every short story in Judith Hermann’s collection The Summer House, Later will leave you with a large range of emotions: melancholy, surprise, and also loneliness. It is almost impossible to just read this book, put it away and go on.
Red Dust Road is autobiographical; Jackie Kay takes you as the reader by the hand and leads you on a journey from a wee cottage in the Highlands of Scotland to the red dust roads of Nigeria.
By collecting individual stories instead of giving only figures and facts about self-defence the editors have achieved their aims: women are given the experience of survival.