The Divine Madness of Phillip K. Dick

Sci-fi novelist Douglas Lain, nominated for the Phillip K. Dick Prize earlier in the year, reviews the latest OUP text Continue reading →

An Unreliable Guide to London

Marcel Krueger returns to review a guide to London which aims to be totally useless, limited in scope and of Continue reading →

Review Essay: Corbyn and The Labour Party Under Miliband

J.A. Smith reflects on two new books from major publishers on the condition of the Labour party today, assessing the Continue reading →

The Dead in the Garden – 公園裏的死者

The latest in Joel Swann’s series of 21 reviews treating the CUHK Press collection Poetry in Conflict covers the work of Palestinian Ghassan Continue reading →

Knausgaard: My Struggle

Jeremy Simmons reviews the latest book in the widely acclaimed six-volume autobiographical literary fiction masterpiece by Karl Ove Knausgaard, discussing his almost Continue reading →

Zac Versus Sadiq

Sean Mahoney reviews Dave Hill’s analysis of the London Mayoral elections and discusses how it looks now through the prism Continue reading →

Ecosocialism

Promise Li returns to the HKRB to review the latest from Haymarket, discussing how and why to move forward as Continue reading →

thoughtRAVE

Thomas L. Lynn, Jr. reviews a new collection of interviews with Lady Gaga published by Punctum Books as a contribution to philosophy. Heidegger, Continue reading →