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April 5, 2017
The Man Who Spoke Snakish by Andrus Kivirähk, translated by Christopher Moseley: a review by Vajra Chandrasekera
April 5, 2017By Vajra Chandrasekera The Man Who Spoke Snakish — Andrus Kivirähk (Grove Press UK), translated by Christopher Moseley The Man Who...
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April 4, 2017
The Underground Railroad by Colson Whitehead: a review by Nick Hubble
April 4, 2017By Nick Hubble The Underground Railroad — Colson Whitehead (Fleet) At the climax of Whitehead’s deservedly award-winning novel, the slave-catcher, Ridgeway,...
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April 3, 2017
Radiance by Catherynne M. Valente: a review by Victoria Hoyle
April 3, 2017By Victoria Hoyle Radiance — Catherynne M. Valente (Corsair) Imagine a table laden with all the food you can think of;...
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March 31, 2017
Comfortably Numb: a review of Zero K (Don DeLillo) by Nina Allan
March 31, 2017By Nina Allan Zero K — Don DeLillo (Picador) The guide explained the meaning of the term Zero K. This was...
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March 30, 2017
The Trees by Ali Shaw: a review by Maureen Kincaid Speller
March 30, 2017By Maureen Kincaid Speller The Trees — Ali Shaw (Bloomsbury) I put this novel on my shadow shortlist after reading the...
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March 29, 2017
The Destructives by Matthew de Abaitua: a review by Megan AM
March 29, 2017By Megan AM The Destructives — Matthew De Abaitua (Angry Robot) His instinct was to remember everything about individual humans. The...
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March 28, 2017
Occupy Me by Tricia Sullivan: a review by Paul Kincaid
March 28, 2017By Paul Kincaid Occupy Me — Tricia Sullivan (Gollancz) Uncertainty is underrated as a state of consciousness. I don’t think my...
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March 27, 2017
The Power by Naomi Alderman: a review by Nick Hubble
March 27, 2017By Nick Hubble The Power — Naomi Alderman (Penguin Viking) In a recent article for the Guardian, ‘How to build a...
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March 24, 2017
Central Station by Lavie Tidhar: a review by Victoria Hoyle
March 24, 2017By Victoria Hoyle Central Station — Lavie Tidhar (PS Publishing) I entered into Central Station with few expectations. It was my...
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March 22, 2017
The Many Selves of Katherine North by Emma Geen: a review by David Hebblethwaite
March 22, 2017By David Hebblethwaite The Many Selves of Katherine North — Emma Geen (Bloomsbury) When she was young, Katherine North went on...
Reviews 2017
About The Centre
The Centre for Science Fiction and Fantasy connects two major strengths within Anglia Ruskin University: writing and publishing alongside literary criticism. It is comprised of Faculty members, associate lecturers and postgraduate and undergraduate students.