Out of the six books selected, three of them are written by men named Paul. Is this a Paul conspiracy? Some sort of literary world coup? Turns out it worked for them if so…
From Richard Flanagan’s memoir to much anticipated fiction from Dolly Alderton.
Including Julia Fox’s “masterpiece” memoir and delicious opinions from Roxane Gay.
“What are the kind of normative pulls that still try and get us even though we know that they’re a bad idea?”
From Dua Lipa to Kaia Gerber, there’s been an uptick in models, musicians and actors pivoting from their day jobs to host a book club of their own.
“That profoundly female, and feminist, genre.” – Adrienne Rich.
Ann Patchett has released new fiction while Diane Williams delights with a hefty load of short stories.
Sevigny channels her inner ‘snow queen’ for the British-Bulgarian label’s book, a twist on a classic Hans Christian Anderson tale.
A memoir to fight tooth and nail for.
These are the voices we’re reading in July 2023.
We’re not surprised that she felt a great kinship with Josephine Alibrandi as a teenager.
Stacked with stoner snacks and meals that accurately represent what it’s like to cook under the current cost of living crisis, every recipe links back to a memorable movie scene.
“Keep a little fire burning; however small, however hidden.”
There’s new fiction from Lorrie Moore, a memoir from Elliot Page, and UQP’s First Nations Classics collection debut.
The book just dropped at Homer, breaking up its offering of cock rings, belt buckles and jewellery we’ll never be able to afford.
A lineup of books to fit in your ludicrously capacious handbag.
