TIM WINTON Juice. Reviewed by Robert Goodman

TIM WINTON Juice. Reviewed by Robert Goodman

Tim Winton’s new novel dives into a post-climate-change world where violence seems the only solution. The opening of Tim Winton’s new novel Juice cannot help but put readers in mind of Cormac McCarthy’s seminal work The Road. A man, possibly an ex-soldier, and a young...
EMILY TSOKOS PURTILL Matia. Reviewed by Ann Skea

EMILY TSOKOS PURTILL Matia. Reviewed by Ann Skea

Emily Tsokos Purtill’s debut novel ranges across continents to tell the stories of five generations of Greek women. Sia’s quick Greek lesson: µári – máti  :  eye; also a small jewellery charm, usually blue with a black dot, worn to protect the...
GARETH GORE Opus. Reviewed by Braham Dabscheck

GARETH GORE Opus. Reviewed by Braham Dabscheck

Opus Dei likes to operate in the shadows; Gareth Gore brings its activities – including allegations of human trafficking – into the light. In 2017 Banco Popular Español, the sixth-largest bank in Spain, collapsed. Gareth Gore, a journalist with the International...
ANTONIA PONT The Memory Library. Reviewed by Ann Skea

ANTONIA PONT The Memory Library. Reviewed by Ann Skea

Memories are not merely recounted in Antonia Pont’s novella. How would you like to share someone else’s memories? No, not to just listen to them or read them, but to experience them, to be where they were, do what they were doing, hear what they heard (voices, birds,...