Tag archives for Review
BOOKBUSTER REVIEW: Tommy
By Nick LowlesPublished by Partisan Books,rrp £ BY TIM BARTON Recently, I reviewed The International Alt-Right, a book whose judgement when written seemed insufficiently pessimistic by the time publishing schedules…
Classical Music Special: Les Frères Fritz
VICTORIA KINGHAM visits St Leonards' Crown House to review The Fritz Brothernspired jazz/classical ensemble featuring director, arranger, and violinist Max Baillie, Ewan Bleach on clarinet and tenor saxophone, Frank Moon…
Lionel, the Watch and the Walk-in Wardrobe
by VIOLA VON HARRACH Ned Lawton’s debut novel is a murder mystery, a tale of lost causes, secret codes, and conspiracy theories, with a few untoward deaths along the way.…
No place like home
BY GARETH STEVENS Emily Allchurch’s upcoming show, ‘Closer to Home’, is a tenderly crafted love letter to the East Sussex countryside and the antecedent artists who have shared her preoccupation…
Less is More: a Bookbuster Review
Published by Penguin, RRP £, available from Bookbuster, Queens Rd Review by Richard Price Part One of Two We are in a period of history where we need some optimism…
An Inconvenient Apocalypse
Bookbuster Review of the above title by Wes Jackson & Robert Jensenby. Published by Notre Dame Press, rrp £, available to order from Bookbuster, £20 each. Review by Tim Barton."...and…
Down Low and Living the High Life
Merlin Betts reviews High Rise Connecting Conversations, a European Cultural Foundation/EUNIC-funded installation by partners: ExploreTheArch Theatre Company in Hastings, and Seria project in Kyiv, with the co-operation of Hastings Borough…
Brexit Boris: From Mayor to Nightmare
By Heathcote Williams - (Public Reading Rooms £) Review by Colin Gibson In a post-truth world where idle conjecture has replaced fact and where public opinion is shaped by the keyboard…
Where’s Eddie ?
Turn away your gaze for a second and another corner of St. Leonards has been transformed. The corner of Gardener Way with Grand Parade has had a dying fall for…
It’s cinema paradiso for me in Rye
By Andrew Everest For me, a trip to the cinema should be more than a film fix with fast food thrown in in my book, and if you’re like me…