Review: Taken by Rosemary Hayes
As part of our new series with Raven Books, Rehana looks at YA adult novel Taken.
Browsing: Literature
Notes on News: Can diversity really be to blame for falling comic-book sales?
Writer Laura examines whether Marvel can realistically blame diversity for recent declines in comic-book sales
Review: The Muse by Jessie Burton
Does The Muse stand up to Burton’s first novel? Becky Walsh reviews.
Flashback Review: Thirteen Reasons Why
Alongside the release of the Netflix series, Hannah Dadd looks back at its novel inspiration.
Hidden Gem: The Chronicles of Ixia by Maria V Snyder
Rebecca explores Snyder’s book series, perfect for fantasy lovers.
The Edge Reviews the Classics: Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë
Hannah Dadd approaches the classic novel as a first time reader.
Author in Focus: John Green
Our latest Author in Focus piece profiles the career of one of the most popular authors of the past decade.
Author in Focus: Terry Pratchett
Eleanor Joyce explores the late great writer to discover what makes his brand of surreal fantasy so compelling.
Intro to: A Series of Unfortunate Events
Robert Pratley introduces you to Snicket’s quirky novels ahead of the Netflix series.
The Wackiest Corners of Star Wars’ Expanded Universe
With the new Star Wars films rendering much of the old expanded universe obsolete, writer Eleanor Joyce gives her verdict on the strangest content to have been licensed by George Lucas.
Review: Tetris: The Games People Play by Box Brown
Sophie McEvoy reviews the astounding, yet true, story of how the popular game came into existence.
Intro To: The Mortal Engines Quartet
Culture Editor James Barker introduces you to the world of Mortal Engines, ahead of Peter Jackson’s upcoming adaptation of the books saga.
Intro To: Literary Web Series
Features Editor Rehana introduces the world to the Literary Web Series genre; an inventive modern take on classic literature.
Flashback Review: Misery by Stephen King
As part of the Edge’s KingFest, Rebecca James takes a look at one of Stephen King’s most interesting works, Misery.