Paranoia, betrayal, and the pursuit of scientific and emotional ‘truths’ are themes at the heart of this densely woven debut novel by the award-winning biographer Neil Belton.
'One of the reasons for its longevity is that it has virtually nothing to say about science and technology at all,… https://t.co/iGmkbmVBOL,22 hours ago
'The characters in many of these stories are trapped in the obsessive present tense of their own thoughts; in the m… https://t.co/wgBNcddfX7,Jun 24
'Libraries, for much of their existence, have embodied in microcosm many of the characteristics of the totalitarian… https://t.co/caYDIQLdhv,Jun 23
'Moss and Cynthia buy several properties through which to launder their ill-gotten gains, take lots of drugs, have… https://t.co/3lc6nzwG9S,Jun 22
'Never mind the imperial cult. This is the cult of Boris. What happened to Rome?'
From the LR archive:… https://t.co/h9FHAZGkEm,Jun 21
Thirty-two years ago this month, we published Muriel Spark's short story, 'A Playhouse Called Remarkable'
Read it… https://t.co/yzkvilJpjw,Jun 20
Time travel, bicycles and white horses populate @WomackPhilip's roundup of children's books by @marcussedgwick,… https://t.co/OEX65qKEzy,Jun 19
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