Mike Rothschild is fully aware of the irony of him, of all people, being a reporter working on investigating QAnon.
NETGALLEY BOOK REVIEW: Black and Blue by Parm Sandhu
An important nuance that is often left out of discussions about police brutality and bias is how those within the force can be affected as well.
BOOK REVIEW: Three Rooms by Jo Hamya
The “three rooms” of the title don’t seem to develop her in any way, just provide a space for the bog standard nation-as-metaphor text dominating fiction at the moment.
NETGALLEY BOOK REVIEW: Nice Racism by Robin DiAngelo
If, after all the events of 2020, you still aren’t reading and learning about anti-racism, you’re doing something wrong.
BOOK REVIEW: Should We Stay or Should We Go by Lionel Shriver
To Talk About Kevin has lived in the UK for the better part of the 21st century, and Should We Stay or Should We Go shows she’s finally arrived at a British milestone: grumpiness.
NETGALLEY BOOK REVIEW: The Other Black Girl by Zakiya Dalila Harris
Hmm. What to say about a book that has a killer concept but a so-so execution?
BOOK REVIEW: If You Were There by Francisco Garcia
Despite his name, Francisco Garcia is a born-and-bred Londoner, but his name is also a reminder of the legacy he carries.
BOOK REVIEW: Assembly by Natasha Brown
When was the last time a book punched you in the gut? Well, Assembly is about to be the next one.
NETGALLEY BOOK REVIEW: The Answer to Everything by Luke Kennard
As someone who loves English people very dearly, I think I’m qualified to say: all of you are emotionally repressed.
BOOK REVIEW: Fangirls by Hannah Ewens
Growing up means learning an important but depressing lesson: the world hates teenage girls.