From Elton John to Wendy Cope: new books reviewed in short
Also featuring Tremor by Teju Cole and A Woman I Know by Mary Haverstick.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Matthew Gilley is a former senior online sub-editor at the New Statesman.
Also featuring Tremor by Teju Cole and A Woman I Know by Mary Haverstick.
By Barney Horner, Pippa Bailey, Matthew Gilley and Ellen Peirson-HaggerAlso featuring Blue Machine by Helen Czerski and Is This OK? by Harriet Gibsone.
By Pippa Bailey, Michael Prodger, Matthew Gilley and Chris BournAlso featuring Anna Metcalfe’s Chrysalis and Octavia Bright’s This Ragged Grace.
By Megan Gibson, Ellen Peirson-Hagger, Matthew Gilley and Michael ProdgerAlso featuring All the Houses I’ve Ever Lived In by Kieran Yates and Uproar by Alice Loxton.
By Christiana Bishop, Michael Prodger, Anoosh Chakelian and Matthew GilleyAlso featuring Eve by Claire Horn and A Stranger in Your Own City by Ghaith Abdul-Ahad.
By Emma Haslett, Jeremy Cliffe, Michael Prodger and Matthew GilleyAlso featuring Tomorrow Perhaps the Future by Sarah Watling and Away From Beloved Lover by Dee Peyok.
By Michael Prodger, Matthew Gilley, Zoë Grünewald and Chris BournAlso featuring A Writer’s Diary by Toby Litt and a study of conducting by Alice Farnham.
By India Bourke, Matthew Gilley, Ellen Peirson-Hagger and Michael ProdgerAlso featuring the new poetry collection by Hannah Sullivan and Hotel Milano by Tim Parks.
By Will Dunn, Emma Haslett, Michael Prodger and Matthew GilleyAlso featuring Susan L Shirk on China under Xi Jinping and Ryan Gingeras on the Ottoman Empire.
By Katie Stallard, Michael Prodger, Christiana Bishop and Matthew Gilley