My Brother the Messiah is a philosophical novel set in a post-apocalyptic world, between eighty and one hundred and fifty…
#RivetingReviews
My Brother is a bleak tale of childhood abuse and dysfunctional adulthood set in arctic Sweden. You will need to…
The Silent Letter, by Jaume Subirana, translated by Christopher Whyte, the latest release from Fum d’Estampa press, is a collection…
Over the past decade, Max Lobe has emerged as a name to watch in contemporary Swiss literature. Since moving to…
Delphine de Vigan is that rare phenomenon – a French writer well known to UK readers, especially for her novels…
Paolo Maurensig was born and lives in Friuli-Venezia-Giulia, in north-east Italy. He wrote his first novel, The Lüneburg Variation in…
A toothsome slices of Nordic Noir, Fallen Angels by Gunnar Staalesen (translated by the matchless Don Bartlett) is proof positive…
Penguin’s Georges Simenon reissue programme put crime aficionados in their debt with such titles as The Man who Watched Trains…
Marcin Świetlicki is a legend in Poland. He is an influential figure in the poetry world, but also has a…
There’s a bit of a rock-star theme to our #RivetingReviews this month. Anna Blasiak – our Riveter magazine poetry editor…
Readers long spellbound by Ferrante’s Valhalla-like worlds of the Italian South, her redoubtable skills as a writer, the swarming opacity…
The amorphous and labyrinthine structure of Kokoschka’s Doll is certainly demanding. Portuguese polymath Afonso Cruz presents an array of parallel…
