Book Review: Foul Is Fair by Hannah Capin

In movie terms, U ratings are typically used to signify a film that’s universally appropriate. Hannah Capin’s Foul Is Fair has also been given a U rating, but f... Read More...

Book Review: You Let Me In by Camilla Bruce

When bestselling novelist Cassandra Tipp disappears, she leaves behind a letter for the children of her estranged sister, who stand to inherit everything she le... Read More...

The best books to give your Mum this Mother’s Day

With Mother’s Day a mere week away, we’ve selected some of the loveliest books to make Mum smile on the 22 March. From beautiful coffee table hardbacks to the b... Read More...

Book Review: The Deep by Alma Katsu

Alma Katsu’s The Deep is a chilling historical tale that takes readers aboard the Titanic and her sister ship the Britannic, effortlessly weaving fact and ficti... Read More...

Book Review: A Good Neighbourhood by Therese Anne Fowler

Class, race and doomed romance are at the heart of Therese Anne Fowler’s new novel, A Good Neighbourhood, which sees two families in a tight-knit North Carolina... Read More...

Midway DVD Review

On the morning of the 7 December, 1941, the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service launched a military strike on the American naval base at Pearl Harbour, Hawaii. T... Read More...

8 of the best new books to read this March

After what feels like the rainiest February ever, we’ve finally reached March, which means the days are that bit longer and spring really is just around the cor... Read More...

Book Review: Re-Coil by J. T. Nicholas

J. T. Nicholas’ mind-bendingly smart sci-fi novel Re-Coil explores the implications and morality of artificial intelligence and immortality in a technologically... Read More...

Book Review: Havenfall by Sara Holland

Sara Holland is a name all devoted YA fantasy readers will be familiar with. The American author’s debut, Everless, gained her a New York Times bestseller statu... Read More...

Book Review: The Guest List by Lucy Foley

Set against the backdrop of an eerily cut-off island reminiscent of And Then There Were None, Lucy Foley’s The Guest List combines clever contemporary thrills w... Read More...

Book Review: The Foundling by Stacey Halls

Stacey Halls’ The Foundling transports readers to Georgian London as it centres on two women from different backgrounds who are bound by the same child. Six yea... Read More...

Book Review: Toffee by Sarah Crossan

“I am not who I say I am. Marla isn’t who she thinks she is. I am a girl trying to forget. Marla is a woman trying to remember.” These four lines, taken from th... Read More...