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Tag: dystopian

Book review: The End of Nightwork by Aidan Cottrell-Boyce

Pol has a rare condition which means his body ages in sudden bursts, rather than gradually. At thirteen he aged … More

dystopian, english civil war, granta, observer 10 best new novelists, political

Book review: To Paradise by Hanya Yanagihara

I loved A Little Life so I was looking forward to getting to grips with another big book by Hanya … More

alternate history, dystopian, hanya yanagihara, lgbtq+

Book review: The End of Men by Christina Sweeney-Baird

The End of Men is the story of a near-future pandemic in which there is a flu-like virus which is … More

disaster fiction, dystopian, pandemic

Book pairings: The Last Dog on Earth by Adrian J Walker and Tamed by Alice Roberts #NonficNov

I always enjoy reading the posts for Non Fiction November so I thought I’d get organised and actually take part … More

dystopian, history, post-apocalyptic, science

Guest post: Hannah Glickstein, author of Eyeball Computer

  As readers we want to share our love of reading, learning and critical thinking. Some even make a career … More

dystopian

Guest post: Amy Ginsburg, author of The After Days

For me, post-apocalyptic fiction asks us not just how we would survive, but what would happen to our sense of … More

dystopian, post-apocalyptic

Guest post: Grant Price, author of By the Feet of Men

What comes first for an author, the genre they want to write or the story they want to tell? Here, … More

cli-fi, climate change, dystopian, green / environmental, post-apocalyptic

Book review: Rosewater by Tade Thompson

I don’t read a massive amount of science fiction but Rosewater had an interesting premise. It’s set in a near-future … More

african, dystopian, nigerian, post-apocalyptic, private investigator, spy thriller

Book review: Suicide Club by Rachel Heng

In the world of Suicide Club, selection is based not on race, class or intellect but on the genetic potential … More

dystopian

Book review: The Heart Goes Last by Margaret Atwood

You know how in novels we generally get to follow the heroic ones? And by extension to imagine ourselves in … More

dystopian

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