“If you’re looking forward to Mickey 17, you should pick up its source material. It cements Ashton as a compelling voice within the current sci-fi landscape.” Chris Connor reviews Edward Ashton’s ‘Mickey7’ | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/4i5yRYw

“In melding rigorous scholarship with a keen eye for the human nature behind the events described, Stanley-Becker has created an authoritative, and readable, text.” Ed Bedford reviews Isaac Stanley-Becker’s ‘Europe without Borders’ | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/4i9UlDg

“A Cold Wind From Moscow is an absolute hit from start to finish in a never-ending stream of hits from an author who never seems to miss.” James Jobson reviews Rory Clements’ ‘A Cold Wind From Moscow’ | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/3DM2WgG

“Shari Franke’s story has been told for her, very publicly and without her consent. The House of My Mother, is an earnest attempt to finally control her narrative.” Lousie Eve reviews Shari Franke's ‘The House of My Mother’ | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/4hBMUUp

“If Suzanne Collins’ latest release has proved anything, it’s that [book launch events and celebrations] are back with a bang.” Mia Stapleton reports on the launch of ‘Sunrise on The Reaping’ | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/3Ri0uS8

“For fans of Sayaka Murata, Mieko Kawakami, and translated fiction in general, I can’t recommend Hunchback by Saou Ichikawa enough.” Emily Fletcher reviews Saou Ichikawa’s ‘Hunchback | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/4cECz9D

“The second prequel to 'The Hunger Games' gives readers the best and most brutal insight into Panem yet.” James Jobson reviews Suzanne Collins’ 'Sunrise on the Reaping' | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/3FYTmI0

Reading these is “like stepping back through time”. With the new season starting this Saturday, James Jobson jumps back into the world of #DoctorWho | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/3G1DgNW

“Barnes does excel at balancing the comedic with the tragic, without either becoming too heavy-handed.”   Casey Langton reviews Camilla Barnes’ ‘The Usual Desire to Kill ’ | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/3YrfRLY

“Say Nothing serves as an uncomfortable but necessary confrontation with the legacy of British colonial rule in Ireland.” Tara Russell reviews Patrick Radden Keefe’s ‘Say Nothing’ | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/3RnoovM

“‘The Lamb’ is a novel which sinks its teeth into the coming-of-age genre, depicting a story which consumes its readers as much as they consume it.” Jess Bradbury reviews Lucy Rose’s ‘The Lamb’ | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/3RmhDdu

This "points to a worrying future in which Big Tech have more rights over creative work than the creators themselves”. Isobel Waugh explores AI’s reliance on pirated intellectual property | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/3Y9fPs7

“Why are so many female protagonists suddenly obsessed with being unhinged, under-medicated, and inexplicably drawn to rot?” Dana Elrufaei explores ‘weird girl fiction’ | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/4jlKzic

“When you think of advice columns [...] wherever you mind goes, it is unlikely to land on a publication from the 1690s.” Ed Bedford reviews Mary Beth Norton’s “I Humbly Beg Your Speedy Answer” | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/42nsVEI

“‘The South’ lays a strong foundation for the Lim family’s saga, but as a standalone novel, I worry it may leave readers with more questions than answers.” Julian Amani reviews Tash Aw’s ‘The South’ | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/4jTC7Xp

“The remaining question is… Who would you search for in the past, if you had only one coffee’s time?” Ecaterina Vasiloi explores the 'Before The Coffee Gets Cold' series in anticipation of the sixth book in English! | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/4iAGJQT

“As Green makes clear, until TB matters to everyone, it won’t be meaningfully addressed." Rebecca Barksby reviews John Green’s ‘Everything Is Tuberculosis’ | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/4iBlX3D

“The genre’s appeal today lies in its promise to channel both rage and pleasure without apology” Johanna Düring examines the allure of Romantasy and how it has evolved to suit its readers’ needs. | #Books on The Indiependent bit.ly/3SgnNMy