From the December 2014 Issue They Come Over Here… Where Do Camels Belong? The Story and Science of Invasive Species By Ken Thompson LR
From the September 2011 Issue Ecological Wrecking Balls Rat Island: Predators in Paradise and the World’s Greatest Wildlife Rescue By William Stolzenburg LR
From the May 2010 Issue Using The Arlesey Bomb Blood Knots: Of Fathers, Friendship & Fishing By Luke Jennings LR
From the July 2009 Issue Beeching’s Blunder Eleven Minutes Late: A Train Journey to the Soul of Britain By Matthew Engel LR
From the April 2009 Issue Twitching Say Goodbye to the Cuckoo By Michael McCarthy A Single Swallow: An Epic Journey from South Africa to South Wales By Horatio Clare LR
From the May 2014 Issue Amphibidextrous Cold Blood: Adventures with Reptiles and Amphibians By Richard Kerridge LR
From the March 2012 Issue Eeler’s Choice Moonlighting: Tales and Misadventures of a Working Life with Eels By Michael Brown LR
From the May 2012 Issue Privet Passions Hedge Britannia: A Curious History of a British Obsession By Hugh Barker LR
From the November 2012 Issue A Prehistoric Lourdes? Stonehenge: Exploring the Greatest Stone Age Mystery By Mike Parker Pearson LR
From the December 2012 Issue No More Black Holes On the Map: Why the world looks the way it does By Simon Garfield LR
From the December 2013 Issue Anglers & Demons The Salmon By Michael Wigan G.E.M. Skues: The Man of the Nymph By Tony Hayter LR
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Richard Flanagan's Question 7 is this year's winner of the @BGPrize.
In her review from our June issue, @rosalyster delves into Tasmania, nuclear physics, romance and Chekhov.
Rosa Lyster - Kiss of Death
Rosa Lyster: Kiss of Death - Question 7 by Richard Flanagan
literaryreview.co.uk
‘At times, Orbital feels almost like a long poem.’
@sam3reynolds on Samantha Harvey’s Orbital, the winner of this year’s @TheBookerPrizes
Sam Reynolds - Islands in the Sky
Sam Reynolds: Islands in the Sky - Orbital by Samantha Harvey
literaryreview.co.uk
Nick Harkaway, John le Carré's son, has gone back to the 1960s with a new novel featuring his father's anti-hero, George Smiley.
But is this the missing link in le Carré’s oeuvre, asks @ddguttenplan, or is there something awry?
D D Guttenplan - Smiley Redux
D D Guttenplan: Smiley Redux - Karla’s Choice by Nick Harkaway
literaryreview.co.uk