Interview With The Vampire author Anne Rice dies at 80 Her books went on to sell over 150 million copies, making her one of the most popular writers ever to put pen to paper.
REVIEW: Ace of Spades by Faridah Abike-Iyimide If you like books about sinister powerful elitist organisations who use all sorts of nefarious tricks to keep their holds on power you’ll love this book, but look in the mirror as it’s not a conspiracy thriller but the fictionalised narrative of institutionalised racism and individual prejudice focu
REVIEW: Guy UsinU – Oil & fetish The book is an evocative and crepuscular exploration not just of the people and places of Brighton but also the psycho-sexual geography of the artist themselves. Where they lay, pause, linger, what they see, feel and embrace, and what they leave in the echoes of desire, control and abandonment which
REVIEW: This much is true – Miriam Margolyes A natural raconteur the book is a superb read and may challenge as much as it will certainly delight.
REVIEW: The Reluctant Gay Activist by Terry Sanderson Sanderson, one of our National Treasures has published this revised memoir, in which he looks again at his very long involvement with equality campaigning and particularly the struggle for gay rights, of which he formed a key role and how his life as a leading secularist guided him. I’ve got a lot
REVIEW: The Transgender Issue by Shon Faye Keeping the emphasis on change, clearly detailing the harm caused by the current toxic situation but keeping the attention on hope, on what could and should be done by everyone interested in real equality to achieve it by working in solidarity. This is a book which offers us a way onward, to a bet
Nigella Lawson: “I have found my métier and I have no ambition whatsoever to write a novel” Nigella Lawson is setting out on a national tour. She comes to Brighton Dome on Wednesday 24 November.