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Have You Read This

Home to all things bookish – by Megan Thomas

Book Review: Fiction

Uncoupling

26th Feb 202126th Feb 2021Categories Book Review: FictionLeave a Comment on Uncoupling

Could a split train change someone's life forever?

Kololo Hill

25th Feb 202123rd Feb 2021Categories Book Review: FictionLeave a Comment on Kololo Hill

"Who would remember them once they'd gone?"

Little

1st Feb 2021Categories Book Review: FictionLeave a Comment on Little

“What casual monsters we are. What calamities we are capable of.”

All The Words Unspoken

24th Jan 2021Categories Book Review: FictionLeave a Comment on All The Words Unspoken

"Love will grow."

The Strange Library

24th Jan 2021Categories Book Review: Children's Literature, Book Review: Fiction3 Comments on The Strange Library

“The tricky thing about mazes is that you don't know if you've chosen the right path until the very end."

The Push

10th Jan 2021Categories Book Review: Fiction1 Comment on The Push

The crime happens at an anti-natal BBQ - the kind of place you wouldn’t expect conflict, right?

Palm Sized Press Volume 4

6th Jan 2021Categories Book Review: FictionLeave a Comment on Palm Sized Press Volume 4

The fourth volume from a wonderful hub of flash fiction stories.

Ghosts

6th Jan 20216th Jan 2021Categories Book Review: Fiction1 Comment on Ghosts

“Being a heterosexual woman who loved men meant being a translator for their emotions, a palliative nurse for their pride and a hostage negotiator for their egos.”

Nightingale

6th Jan 20216th Jan 2021Categories Book Review: FictionLeave a Comment on Nightingale

Dealing with issues of parental love (or the lack thereof), blame, homosexuality, self-loathing, love, loss, illness, trust and lies, Nightingale is somehow about nothing and everything all at once.

Observatory Mansions

11th Dec 2020Categories Book Review: Fiction1 Comment on Observatory Mansions

“Though we longed not to be lonely, we also feared the pain it would take us to be brought out of our lonely states. And after that fear, could we be guaranteed that we would never be returned to a state of loneliness again? We could not.”

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  • Home
  • Support The Blog
  • Babble
  • About Me
  • Contact
  • CV/Portfolio
    • Creative Writing
    • Travel Writing
    • Buzz Magazine reviews
    • Will structure be the death of every poem?
  • Newsletter
    • Current newsletter
    • Newsletter #5: Ham(net)ilton
    • Newsletter #4: The Woman Who Was Sunday
    • Newsletter #3: Late Expectations
    • Newsletter #2: 100 Beers of Solitude
    • Newsletter #1: A Zoom Of One’s Own
Have You Read This
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