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24 June 2022
All That’s Left in the World by Erik J. Brown
All That’s Left in the World is a heartwarming and captivating debut set in post-apocalyptic America.
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9 June 2022
Peach Blossom Spring by Melissa Fu
Peach Blossom Spring is a beautiful work of historical fiction about war, family, resilience, and migration.
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4 June 2022
Noughts and Crosses by Malerie Blackman - book review
Noughts and Crosses simply don’t mix. Against a background of prejudice and distrust, highlighted by terrorist activity, a romance builds between Sephy and Callum -- but it will lead them into terrible danger. Can they find a way to be together?
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3 June 2022
What My Bones Know by Stephanie Foo
What My Bones Know is a shrewdly insightful memoir that sheds light on the little-discussed topic of C-PTSD (complex post-traumatic stress disorder).
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2 June 2022
In Defence of Witches: The women who dared to simply exist
“Women who put themselves first, are villains in today's society, just as they were in the 1500’s.” Mona Chollet’s recent book attests to this.
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1 June 2022
Survival As An Independent Young Person - The Real
Long story short, I grew up in Dagenham until my father selfishly decided to break to me in 2016 'we are moving to Russia, that's it' and I had to abandon everything from school books to my identity.
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1 June 2022
Interview with Jack Solloway, poet, musician and senior marketing executive
We speak to the former assistant editor of Voice about his first published book of poetry, his desire to be a hedonistic rock god, and his general talent as a Jack of all trades.
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21 May 2022
Review: Bronte Parsonage Museum!
A great museum where you can learn lots about the Bronte family and how they lived their lives. I had a great time walking around this well put together attraction as well as having a look around the local area.
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21 May 2022
Review of Quantum Theatre's Macbeth
I went to the National Trust property Hartlebury castle to watch Quantum theatre’s production of Macbeth, a Shakespearian play performed by a cast of five talented young actors. Read on to hear my opinions on this show!
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19 May 2022
Voice Retrospects: Horrible Histories
Let me transport you to your childhood and remind you of every child’s favourite way to learn history: Horrible Histories.
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19 May 2022
Review: I Am Not Your Perfect Mexican Daughter
I Am Not Your Perfect Mexican Daughter is a mature young adult book that is not afraid to tackle tough subject matters such as immigration, deportation, mental health, and grief.
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16 May 2022
Sandra Coffey: From classical singer to career journalist
From classical singing to the newsrooms, Sandra Coffey has had a varied career in the arts. I spoke to her about her experiences –including coverage of the Eurovision Song Contest!
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12 May 2022
Voice Retrospectives: Certified Copy (2010)
Kiarostami’s late-career masterpiece is a walk-and-talk romance with a bizarrely intriguing twist.
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6 May 2022
I Am No Bird: A modern Bronte story.
A brilliant performance by very talented women. I really enjoyed seeing this and it made me feel inspired, interested and empowered.
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5 May 2022
Voice Retrospects : George Orwell’s Animal Farm
We take a look at a book which you either should’ve read or need to add to your reading list, ASAP!
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1 May 2022
Hamilton
My review of Hamilton, focusing on the lyricism of this amazing musical.
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28 April 2022
Review: Blood to Poison by Mary Watson
Blood to Poison is a South African urban fantasy about a sinister family heirloom and historical rage.
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26 April 2022
Review: Memphis by Tara M. Stringfellow
A stunning debut, Memphis is a portrait of familial bonds, sisterhood, friendship, and community.