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Poetry
Reviews
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The Poet and the Echo (ed. Tom Conaghan)
Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 18/09/2023 Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 18/09/2023

The Poet and the Echo (ed. Tom Conaghan)

‘It’s notable that so many of the ‘respondent’ writers include those who excel in both prose and poetry themselves, making this whole collection less an exercise in translations across forms, and more a showcase of daring and delight — a myriad of conversations between words, meanings, and image.’

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Kick The Latch byKathryn Scanlan
Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 16/01/2023 Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 16/01/2023

Kick The Latch byKathryn Scanlan

‘The world of Kick The Latch is one of poverty, gender-based violence, cruel capitalism; and also friendship, and professional pride, and compassion. It’s all utterly immersive in its physicality, each sentence as firm and hard-working as the narrator,’

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Strega by Johanne Lykke Holm (tr. Saskia Vogel)
Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 02/11/2022 Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 02/11/2022

Strega by Johanne Lykke Holm (tr. Saskia Vogel)

‘Johanne Lykke Holm has created here a dizzying classic, full of bite and fear and sumptuous pleasures.’

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The Consequences: Stories by Manuel Muñoz
Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 30/10/2022 Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 30/10/2022

The Consequences: Stories by Manuel Muñoz

‘This is a moving and intelligent collection that reminds us that love and kindness can look like many things: their consequences stretching far and wide.’

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The Cellist by Jennifer Atkins
Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 05/07/2022 Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 05/07/2022

The Cellist by Jennifer Atkins

‘The Cellist is an immersive portrait of an intriguing character; an ode to the complex creation of an artist.’

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Thread Ripper by Amalie Smith (tr. Jennifer Russell)
Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 01/06/2022 Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 01/06/2022

Thread Ripper by Amalie Smith (tr. Jennifer Russell)

‘Smith’s project feels at once expansive in its scope – the state of human connection and technologies, the tangled net of women’s histories – and yet so quiet and thoughtful in its singular voice.’

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There's No Such Thing as an Easy Job by Kikuko Tsumura (tr. Polly Barton)
Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 29/11/2020 Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 29/11/2020

There's No Such Thing as an Easy Job by Kikuko Tsumura (tr. Polly Barton)

‘Mesmeric, funny, wry, delightful – this is a novel to help the millennials find their own paths through the world they’ve inherited. That’s, well… it’s no easy job.’

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Piranesi by Susanna Clark
Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 13/09/2020 Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 13/09/2020

Piranesi by Susanna Clark

‘You will put this comparatively slim, gently segmented volume down, close its pages with satisfaction. But the impact – the form left against the eyelids – of this modern classic will remain long after you leave.’

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Love Orange by Natasha Randall
Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 28/08/2020 Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 28/08/2020

Love Orange by Natasha Randall

‘Revelations are carefully chosen and paced, and Randall neatly side-steps a clean denouement, the tease of a life hack.’

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The Night of the Flood by Zoë Somerville
Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 25/08/2020 Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 25/08/2020

The Night of the Flood by Zoë Somerville

‘Somerville is unafraid of disrupting the picturesque — to show us what happens alone in the darkness, with only the roar of the waves.’

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Boy Parts by Eliza Clark
Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 13/07/2020 Review by Jess Moody Gary Kaill 13/07/2020

Boy Parts by Eliza Clark

‘Through Clark’s craft and dexterity, and the sparse whisper of something more tender, there is a reason the reader reads on: this is an assured and complex debut that tempts and teases you always a little deeper, your eyes unable to be drawn away.’

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