It's almost Halloween! For those that love a thrill, we've put together a list of 13 of our most spine-chilling short novels. From hair-raising thrillers to sci-fi horror, these books are bound to get you in the mood for the spookiest day of the year... https://t.co/nZAMLsCnSX
Day 4 Halloween books - The Price of Greed Tanya Landman & Katie Kear, pub Barrington Stoke A brilliant new take on The Pardoners Tale. Part of a brand new series for struggling teenage readers. Tanya Landman is so good at writing these accessible reads & this is excellent.
Congratulations to The Diverse Book Awards top 3 in Children's Books
Winner: My Name is Samim by Fidan Meikle
2nd place: Runaways by E.L. Norry
3rd place: Kofi and the Brand New Vibe by Jeffrey Boakye
Sponsored by Gemma Cooper Literary
#TheDBAwards#thediversebookawards
JD Vance's in-laws' names are Radhakrishna Chilukuri and Lakshmi Chilukuri. I wonder if he tells them this stuff, too. To their faces. Or does he just save it for white MAGA rallies?
Truly a racist pathetic embarrassment of a son-in-law to his brown Indian immigrant in-laws.
#MarkedForDeath, a new supernatural teen thriller from #MelindaSalisbury, is out January 2027! "In just 100 pages, Salisbury manages to build suspense and explore ideas of permission in the age of smartphones in this creepy cautionary tale" @thebookseller's Top Ten for January📱
Coming up on the 5th November: The Rise of Far-Right Politics in India as a Reflection of the Steady Militarization of Indian Society
https://t.co/ofjh0DH5LT
A scholar who connects a lot of dots from India to Palestine to Brazil and more (PS full disclosure: she’s my sister 😁)
WILLIAM CUFFAY - one of our first Black political leaders!
Son of an enslaved man; born with disabilities; became a key figure in Chartism.
Join us to celebrate him at the William Cuffay festival on SATURDAY 14 NOVEMBER
Potters Fields with a view across the river towards the Tower of London, 1987
From a brilliant book of London photographs 1980 - 1990 by Tim Brown.
What I'd give to walk those streets again.
All shiny glass buildings across London these days but with zero character.
They called Jason Arday a fraud, a plagiarist
They said his work was "high school level." They published it in The Times, The Telegraph, GB News. They made him the face of "DEI mediocrity." They hunted him for weeks.
Taylor & Francis investigated twice and found no plagiarism.