Sally Flint writes on a range of topics. She loves all things book related, but frequently writes about family, travel and the modern world too.
Mike Gayle’s All the Lonely People immerses us in a narrative that effectively balances the simplicity of its storytelling with the profound themes of loneliness, family bonds, and the power of human connections. Hubert Bird, an 84-year-old widower, personifies the quiet isolation many elderly people face.
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Sara Pascoe’s Weirdo presents a captivating exploration of contemporary fiction, resonating particularly with younger readers through its fresh, accessible style and relatable themes. Initially hesitant about delving into literature seemingly geared towards a younger demographic, I found Pascoe’s novel to be a delightful surprise, offering a blend of humour and insight that appeals to a broad audience.
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The Fraud by Zadie Smith is a mind-bending journey that left me both impressed and perplexed. Smith’s exploration of historical fiction, where real and fictional characters coexist, adds an extra layer of complexity to the narrative.
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