The Salt Path author published earlier book under alias, despite debut claims | Books

The Salt Path author published earlier book under alias, despite debut claims | Books

Author Raynor Winn published a book under a pseudonym six years before her 2018 memoir The Salt Path, despite repeatedly describing the later work as her debut, it has emerged. Winn received... Read more »
Daily Cartoon: Friday, March 20th

Daily Cartoon: Friday, March 20th

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings. Source link Read more »
The Barbecue at No 9 by Jennie Godfrey audiobook review – secrets and lies in suburbia | Books

The Barbecue at No 9 by Jennie Godfrey audiobook review – secrets and lies in suburbia | Books

It is July 1985, two days before Live Aid, the historic charity concert taking place simultaneously in London and Philadelphia to raise money for famine relief in Ethiopia. Goth teenager Hanna Gordon has... Read more »
PEN America announce 2026 World Voices festival with Judith Butler and Bill McKibben | PEN

PEN America announce 2026 World Voices festival with Judith Butler and Bill McKibben | PEN

The literary free speech organization PEN America has announced plans for their 2026 World Voices festival. The four-day event will take place in New York and Los Angeles from 29 April to... Read more »
Daily Cartoon: Thursday, March 19th

Daily Cartoon: Thursday, March 19th

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings. Source link Read more »
A Queer Inheritance by Michael Hall review – the National Trust’s LGBTQ history revealed | History books

A Queer Inheritance by Michael Hall review – the National Trust’s LGBTQ history revealed | History books

When it emerged that the National Trust had put vegan scones on the menu, it was seized on by some newspapers as a marmalade dropper – or strawberry jam dropper, perhaps – proof... Read more »
‘These connections are overlooked’: how British companies profited from slavery in Brazil long after abolition | Brazil

‘These connections are overlooked’: how British companies profited from slavery in Brazil long after abolition | Brazil

In 1845 British citizens and companies were already legally prohibited from owning or buying enslaved people overseas, yet that year 385 captives were “transferred” to a British mining company in Brazil named... Read more »
‘These connections are overlooked’: how British companies profited from slavery in Brazil long after abolition | Brazil

Derek Owusu and Seán Hewitt shortlisted for Dylan Thomas prize | Books

Derek Owusu and Seán Hewitt are among the writers shortlisted for this year’s Swansea University Dylan Thomas prize. Harriet Armstrong, Colwill Brown, Sasha Debevec-McKenney and Suzannah V Evans also made the shortlist... Read more »
Future of William Wordsworth’s Lake District home secured for the public | William Wordsworth

Future of William Wordsworth’s Lake District home secured for the public | William Wordsworth

It was the family home where William Wordsworth hosted Alfred, Lord Tennyson, lived as poet laureate and worked on his epic autobiographical poem The Prelude. Now, after a long period of decline... Read more »
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