Tag Archives: fiction

Psychogeographic Review’s Books of the Year

Posted on 10/12/2020 by Bobby Seal

I’ve read over a hundred books this year. Yes, I’m afraid I’m the kind of nerd who actually keeps an annual record of these things. I’ve also, during the lockdown, discovered the joy of the audio-book, books downloaded from my … Continue reading →

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East of England by Eamonn Griffin

Posted on 28/02/2019 by Bobby Seal

I have to confess a personal interest in East of England: having enjoyed Eamonn Griffin’s work on Twitter for quite a while, I was one those who helped crowdfund this novel. I’m pleased to say that I am not disappointed. … Continue reading →

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Mothlight by Adam Scovell

Posted on 25/01/2019 by Bobby Seal

  I scraped away a line of dust from the glass to reveal the moth inside. It had faded too, its lower left wing detached almost entirely and now disintegrating at the bottom of the frame. Something struck me about … Continue reading →

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Underpass: A Sinister Turn

Posted on 09/01/2019 by Bobby Seal

We live in a stocking which is in the process of being turned inside out, without our ever knowing for sure to what phase of the process our moment of consciousness corresponds.                                                       Vladimir Nabokov, Bend Sinister       … Continue reading →

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Psychogeographic Review’s Books of the Year

Posted on 20/12/2018 by Bobby Seal

Essex, the Fens, Suffolk, Sussex and London; 2018 has been a good year for books in which the landscape, be it the countryside or city streets, plays a prominent role. There is no such thing as psychogeographic fiction. However, there … Continue reading →

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