Inspiring Older Readers
-
The Other posted on 21 Jul 2016
For many people Ryszard Kapuscinski, the Polish journalist, poet, photographer and traveller, who died in 2007, was the ultimate foreign correspondent
-
Last Exit To Brooklyn posted on 20 Jul 2016
I guess that the old adage, ‘there’s no such thing as bad publicity’, could also apply to books that get banned
-
Now and Then posted on 19 Jul 2016
Unbelievably, it’s been a little over five years since the untimely death of musician and poet Gil Scott-Heron.
-
Imagining Alexandria: Poems in Memory of Constantinos Cavafis posted on 18 Jul 2016
A guest review from the poet Jonathan Taylor. The author has given permission for the publishing of this article that first appeared in Iota Magazine.
-
An Interview With Julian Nangle posted on 18 Jul 2016
An Interview With Julian Nangle
-
The Cabaret posted on 16 Jul 2016
When a book is both a lovely thing to browse through and informative, intelligent and elegantly written it’s a real bonus.
-
The Little World of Don Camillo posted on 15 Jul 2016
Not too long ago I found myself puzzling over what had made Italians turn to fascism during the years before the outbreak of World War Two.
-
Two New Poems by Kershia Field posted on 14 Jul 2016
Kershia Field is a twenty-one-year-old contemporary poet from Leicester
-
Two exclusive new short stories : When The Sun Sets & The Moon Was Low and Close posted on 12 Jul 2016
The Letterpress Project is delighted to publish two new short stories by Hannah Stevens.
-
American Gods posted on 12 Jul 2016
Published in 2001 and quite early in his novel-writing career, American Gods, remains one of Gaiman’s most ambitious books