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Poetry
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Industrial Roots by Lisa Pike
Review by Rachel Farmer Gary Kaill 21/05/2023 Review by Rachel Farmer Gary Kaill 21/05/2023

Industrial Roots by Lisa Pike

‘With an expert hand, Pike builds these vignettes, these brief glimpses into her characters interconnected worlds, into a full picture of the spectrum of female experiences in the community she portrays. ‘

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The Memory of the Air by Caroline Lamarche (tr. Katherine Gregor)
Review by Rachel Farmer Gary Kaill 27/09/2022 Review by Rachel Farmer Gary Kaill 27/09/2022

The Memory of the Air by Caroline Lamarche (tr. Katherine Gregor)

‘Like the best memoirists, Lamarche has a knack for self-interrogation that cuts to the quick, while always providing a counterweight of self-compassion. With rare aplomb, she has managed to distil a sweeping topic that is heavy with nuance and complexity into a few short pages.’

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Getting Lost by Annie Ernaux (tr. Alison L. Strayer)
Review by Rachel Farmer Gary Kaill 21/09/2022 Review by Rachel Farmer Gary Kaill 21/09/2022

Getting Lost by Annie Ernaux (tr. Alison L. Strayer)

‘Getting Lost is a must-read for anyone wishing to delve further into her work. Ernaux is a writer of rare calibre, a woman who writes with such honesty and, above all, humanity, as to render her work irresistible.’

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What Concerns Us by Laura Vogt (tr. Caroline Waight)
Review by Rachel Farmer Gary Kaill 17/08/2022 Review by Rachel Farmer Gary Kaill 17/08/2022

What Concerns Us by Laura Vogt (tr. Caroline Waight)

‘The writing, brought effortlessly to life in Caroline Waight’s deft translation, is, from the first, surprising and sharply observed. Laura Vogt is unafraid to expose her characters’ raw, unadulterated depths. ‘

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Thirsty Sea by Erica Mou (tr. Clarissa Botsford)
Review by Rachel Farmer Gary Kaill 13/06/2022 Review by Rachel Farmer Gary Kaill 13/06/2022

Thirsty Sea by Erica Mou (tr. Clarissa Botsford)

‘With this book, which will appeal to fans of Jenny Offill and Meg Mason, Mou joins the ranks of contemporary female authors unafraid to delve into the uncomfortable and unsettling.’

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