‘So you’re writing.’ ‘I can’t do it any more, Dad.’ ‘What you on about?’ ‘You have to finish telling stories, and mine end halfway through. They all get stuck, li
For UK readers still recovering from the plebescital pain of 2016, the prospect of a novel about a hotly contested referendum dividing a nation may inspire some trepidation. Fortun
June has bloomed, the sun is shining (or is trying to), and that can only mean one thing … our #RivetingReviews are back with a sizzling midsummer special! We might not be ab
From all of us at the European Literature Network and The Riveter magazines! From Rosie G, Anna, Alice, Sheridan, Katie, Rosie E, West and Max. Thank you for all the books, event
In his latest book, The Stranger in the Seine, faultlessly translated from the French by Rosie Eyre, Guillaume Musso takes the reader on a surprising journey full of apparently unr
Since storming onto the Andalusian literary scene two decades ago, Cristina Morales has sealed a nationwide reputation as a writer who isn’t afraid to rattle the status quo. Easy
Opening the cover of Almarina – which bears the image of a cobalt-blue sea seen from a lush shoreline and the strapline ‘Finding freedom in the most unlikely place’ – to fi
‘to reject the idea that a woman’s exterior is more important than what goes on inside her and that this outward appearance should be viewed through the lens of a femininity de
L’anomalie first came onto my radar back in late summer 2020, when Hervé Le Tellier’s logic-defying tale of a transatlantic flight that is duplicated during a freak storm –
Once, while on my university year abroad in Paris, I remember taking myself off to the theatre one evening to watch a performance of one of my final-year set texts. The experience
