Matt JanneyinThe OmnivoreLiving in the Shadows of Seventies Tokyo‘Territory of Light’ by Yuko Tsushima is a quietly unsettling account of a single mother’s battle against depression.Apr 12, 2018Apr 12, 2018
Matt JanneyinThe Omnivore‘Mothers’ by Chris Power, Stories Of Veiled DepthMourning and memory coalesce in this debut collection of short stories by London-based literary critic, Chris Power.Mar 29, 2018Mar 29, 2018
Matt JanneyinThe Omnivore‘Arkady’, A Novel of Suffering and SurvivalPatrick Langley’s debut tells the story of two orphaned brothers, in search of utopia.Mar 27, 2018Mar 27, 2018
Matt JanneyinThe OmnivoreThe Complicated Feminism of Rainer Maria RilkeConsidered one of the world’s great philosophical poets, we take a closer look at the treatment of women in his life and art.Mar 20, 2018Mar 20, 2018
Matt JanneyinThe OmnivoreRussia’s Post-Soviet HangoverShaun Walker’s new book ‘The Long Hangover’ explores how Russia has attempted to recover from the trauma of 1991.Mar 12, 2018Mar 12, 2018
Matt JanneyinThe OmnivoreThe Call For Diversity In Children’s LiteratureFacing mounting criticism, publishers of children’s books are looking for new ways to broaden the genre’s horizons.Feb 16, 20181Feb 16, 20181
Matt JanneyinThe OmnivoreThe Emerging Sub-Genre of Brexit LiteratureHow writers are seeking to narrativise the fallout of Britain’s vote to leave the European Union.Feb 14, 20181Feb 14, 20181
Matt JanneyinThe OmnivoreWriting The Wrongs Of Gender InequalityLeading feminist writer Jessica Bennett shares her thoughts on the #MeToo moment, and how to combat subtle sexism.Feb 5, 2018Feb 5, 2018
Matt JanneyinThe Omnivore‘Make Coffee Not War’Dave Eggers’ new book The Monk of Mokha is a masterly example of narrative non-fiction, set in war-torn Yemen.Jan 29, 2018Jan 29, 2018
Matt JanneyinThe Omnivore‘River’, A Novel of Observational ResplendenceAn unnamed narrator journeys beyond the River Lea, and into the numerous waterways etched in her memory.Jan 24, 2018Jan 24, 2018