Forget Glastonbury; for book-lovers, this is the go-to-festival. 

Under the Whispering Door offers a heartwarming meditation on life, death, and the multitudes of love one experiences in a lifetime. 

“There is not a poet alive today who writes about the inner lives of women as well as Leyla Josephine.” Jodi Picoult

Following one young woman in the aftermath of her husband’s suicide, Someday, Maybe is a touching and insightful meditation on grief and recovery. 

This Place is Still Beautiful is a deeply moving novel about racism, family, and sisterhood. 

 A review of John Shirley’s dystopian nightmare novel Bioshock: Rapture. Delve into one of the most enthralling video game tie-in novels to date with its captivating characters and sinister secrets.

A list of great Black literature released in 2022 so far...

A review of Jay Kristoff’s grimdark fantasy novel Nevernight, a book readers will never likely forget. 

Award-winning author Pumla Dineo Gqola speaks to us about her latest book, Female Fear Factory, and how the only way for women to have a brighter tomorrow is to dismantle the patriarchy altogether. 

"Robust, accurate journalism needs to come from newsrooms which contain a range of experiences and perspectives."

A review of Blood of Elves, the first book in Andrzej Sapkowski's Witcher trilogy, which later served as the basis for CD Projekt Red’s Witcher videogames and Netflix’s adaptation.

Caul Baby is an engrossing tale about family drama, motherhood, infertility, and gentrification.