Monthly Archives: November 2022

Psychogeographic Review’s Books of the Year, 2022

What is psychogeography, anyway?  My understanding of the concept is three-fold: it is a theory, a practice and a body of evidence.  The most interesting of these, for me, is the body of evidence: the books, works of art and … Continue reading

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CB Editions

the old punk spirit that inspires the best kind of artists: if you’re dissatisfied with the culture, do something about it. Nicholas Lezard, The Guardian CB Editions is the brainchild of writer and publisher Charles Boyle. He also commissions, edits, … Continue reading

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The Half-Life of Snails by Philippa Holloway

Book Review – November 2022 The hollowness of the space like a migraine building behind her eyes. The landscape transformed by absence, defined by it. The Half-Life of Snails is a novel permeated by a sense of place. Philippa Holloway … Continue reading

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Borderland: Identity and belonging at the edge of England by Phil Hubbard

Book Review – November 2022 What could I say about borders and bordering that would help others make sense of Brexit? My mind raced through the different forms of exclusionary nationalism – social, cultural, political, environmental – that I had … Continue reading

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