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Posts Tagged ‘Books’

Interview: Yvvette Edwards, Man Booker Prize longlister

By • Sep 4th, 2011 • Category: Books

Hackney-raised author’s début novel A Cupboard Full of Coats has met with great acclaim



Interview: Joe Dunthorne on his new book, Wild Abandon

By • Aug 14th, 2011 • Category: Books

The Hackney author discusses his second novel, which readers have greeted with acclaim



Hackney novelist Yvvette Edwards makes Man Booker Prize longlist

By • Jul 28th, 2011 • Category: Books

A Cupboard Full of Coats impresses the judges of a prestigious national book award



Man Booker prize 2011 longlist includes quartet of debut novels

By • Jul 26th, 2011 • Category: Books

Stephen Kelman’s Pigeon English leads charge by first-time authors as previous winners fail to make 13-strong longlist



Iain Sinclair’s struggles with the city of London

By • Jul 15th, 2011 • Category: Books

Iain Sinclair has spent decades documenting the capital and its edgelands. Now he has launched a furious attack on the Olympic development project.



Interview: Iain Sinclair on his new book, Ghost Milk

By • Jul 14th, 2011 • Category: Books

The Hackney-based author fears the impact the 2012 Olympics will have on the borough



Interview: Owen Jones on The Demonization of The Working Class

By • Jul 14th, 2011 • Category: Books

Owen Jones will be speaking at Pages of Hackney bookshop on Wednesday 20 July 2011



Fragmented by Jeremy Worman – review

By • Jun 30th, 2011 • Category: Books

Charming, off-beat literary snapshots of Hackney and other parts of north London cleverly serve to make the familiar unfamiliar



A Cupboard Full of Coats by Yvvette Edwards – review

By • Jun 30th, 2011 • Category: Books

A gripping first novel from a local author which lays bare a Hackney woman’s struggle to escape a legacy of loss and pain which threatens to overwhelm her and destroy her future



Beer’s back: Stoke Newington spearheads drinking revolution

By • Jun 6th, 2011 • Category: Food & Drink

The Citizen hears why a tipple that was once only fit for your dad is now considered the height of cool