Climate change and political unrest at the end of the world in novels by Tomas Hachard and Michelle Min Sterling
City in Flames and Camp Zero address societal discord via imaginative scenarios that only slightly exaggerated from the evening news.
A Blog About Books and Reading
A Blog About Books and Reading
City in Flames and Camp Zero address societal discord via imaginative scenarios that only slightly exaggerated from the evening news.
DiLouie is clearly a fan of both haunted house stories and found footage movies.
The interconnections between the various voices is essential to Porter's approach in the novel.
The novel parcels out its secrets judiciously, saving the final reveal for the very last sentence.
One of satire's great attributes is its ability to turn its spotlight on its recipient.
The core of the novel has a propulsion and a dramatic weight that works in its favour.
If there is a God hovering over Harmer's narrative, it is of the Old Testament variety.
The brief novel's overall structure is frequently at odds with the specificity of the narrative that is unfolding.
Spillane: King of Pulp Fiction provides a thoughtful overview of the man and his work.
"I think Quebec is Newfoundland writ large because we do have our own culture and that is so tied up in the language."