Chaise Longue: a tender reflection on a bruised childhood
Thomas Bartley reviews the explicit, open and candid memoir of Baxter Dury's childhood.
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Books
The Chronicles of Reading: What Inspired Me
Gemma Short
Aug. 20
Books to accompany ‘Barbenheimer’
Petr Malásek
Aug. 19
‘Welcome to Britain’: A captivating cluster of meaningful poetry
Erin Lewis
Aug. 14
Will My Cat Eat My Eyeballs?: getting comfortable with the thought of death
Tanvi Jain
Aug. 10
Decluttering my ‘Wonder’-ful bookcase
Anna Barnard
Aug. 6
My life with Milan Kundera
Petr Malásek
Jul. 31
Settings: imagining the unknown or things already seen?
Sanjana Iyer
Jul. 26
Top Content
- 1The genre of Magical Realism
- 2Why Sylvia Plath’s fig tree analogy isn’t as overwhelming as it first seems
- 3Men Who Hate Women: A Review
- 4The return of bookshops – how did they suddenly become cool again?
- 5Clarice Lispector: a unique voice of the suppressed feminine
- 6The pros and more pros of Charity Book Shops
- 7Removing a literary ‘veil’: Maus, Persepolis, and the graphic novel’s sociopolitical significance
- 8Underrated Horror Reads for this Autumn
- 9An Investigation into the Romanticisation of Autumn Reading
- 10Beyond the pages: examining the fine line between literary escape and obsession