
Jenny Offill’s ‘Weather’ plays in the space between climate and crises.
Continue reading Weather by Jenny Offill
Jenny Offill’s ‘Weather’ plays in the space between climate and crises.
Continue reading Weather by Jenny Offill
Marguerite arrives in Saint-Sulpice from Paris and meets Brigitte at the train station. Marguerite is twenty-four years old and she is about to start work as the live-in nurse for Jerome, an elderly and cantankerous man who lives alone and has been unwell for some time. Brigitte lives locally and is married to Henri, the village’s handsome hero, and the couple oversee the activity at Jerome’s large house and gardens, Rossignol (French for ‘Nightingale’).
One of my New Year’s Resolutions was to go book shopping from my own bookshelves. I know I’m not the only one guilty of buying more books when there are plenty at home unread?
Here are some of mine:
Ian McEwan Atonement.


I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: Books and Beauty make the best presents, particularly for those last minute dashes! Here is a list of my favourites:

Watch (sister) Daisy Dunn talk about her amazing anthology: ‘Of Gods and Men’ on Youtube! Click here.
I wrote a review of ‘Those Who Are Loved’ by Victoria Hislop for ARGO Magazine. Continue reading ARGO Article
I have written an article on the best libraries in Britain and their interesting stories for The Spectator Life. Click here to read it!
London 1850. Iris works in a doll shop, carefully painting on the expressions of dolls every day. But she yearns for more. Continue reading The Doll Factory by Elizabeth Macneal
Every good book deserves a good book launch! (Remember this one last time?)
Toby leads a normal, happy life. He’s in his late 20s, he has a good job working in a museum as their PR, and he has a lovely girlfriend, Melissa. Continue reading The Wych Elm by Tara French