Arts

Review Music: Spelling out the threat to the natural world

WILL STONE sees a stirring musical response to the danger of species extinction

Arts | Wednesday 13th Feb 2019

Poetry on the Picketline: Sideshow

Arts | Wednesday 13th Feb 2019

Previews Arts ahead

Arts | Wednesday 13th Feb 2019

Review Opera: Rousing rendition of Verdi's tale of lust, betrayal and murder

Wednesday 13th Feb 2019

review Books: Assassination by austerity

Who Killed My Father is an immensely powerful account of the impact of turbo-charged capitalism in France, says PAUL SIMON

Wednesday 13th Feb 2019

Review Fiction: Baleful beauty in riveting stories by up-and-coming Guatemalan writer

Trout, Belly Up by Rodrigo Fuentes
(Charco Press, £8,99)

Wednesday 13th Feb 2019

Review Books: Acute insights on the Rojava revolution

Serkeftin: A Narrative of the Rojava Revolution
by Marcel Cartier
(Zero Books, £10.99)

Wednesday 13th Feb 2019

Exhibition Architecture: Monumental choices

MICHAL BONCZA reviews an exhibition exploring the function of memorials and how we respond to them

Monday 11th Feb 2019

Review Theatre: Brilliant dystopian fable with fat-cat message for our times

The Animals and Children Took to the Streets
HOME, Manchester

Monday 11th Feb 2019

Review Books: In the web of a worldwide war on democracy

CALUM BARNES recommends an investigation of the military origins of the internet

Monday 11th Feb 2019

Reviews Albums: Folk

The latest from Joshua Burnell, Clair Hastings and Kim Richards

Monday 11th Feb 2019

Review Theatre: Random resonance at a time when knife killings are on the rise

Random Leeds Playhouse

Monday 11th Feb 2019

Music Jazz albums: Memorable meanderings from McPhee and fellow travellers

Joe McPhee, John Edwards and Klaus Kugel
Journey to Parazzar
(Not Two)

Monday 11th Feb 2019

Books Fiction review: Troubles in mind

Surreal and dystopic, yet rooted in a recognisable working-class area of Belfast under siege by the Brits, Milkman is a challenging novel on the grim realities of the city in the 1970s, says JENNY FARRELL

Arts

Review Music: Spelling out the threat to the natural world

WILL STONE sees a stirring musical response to the danger of species extinction

Poetry on the Picketline: Sideshow

Previews Arts ahead

Review Opera: Rousing rendition of Verdi's tale of lust, betrayal and murder

review Books: Assassination by austerity

Who Killed My Father is an immensely powerful account of the impact of turbo-charged capitalism in France, says PAUL SIMON

Review Fiction: Baleful beauty in riveting stories by up-and-coming Guatemalan writer

Trout, Belly Up by Rodrigo Fuentes
(Charco Press, £8,99)

Review Books: Acute insights on the Rojava revolution

Serkeftin: A Narrative of the Rojava Revolution
by Marcel Cartier
(Zero Books, £10.99)

Exhibition Architecture: Monumental choices

MICHAL BONCZA reviews an exhibition exploring the function of memorials and how we respond to them

Review Theatre: Brilliant dystopian fable with fat-cat message for our times

The Animals and Children Took to the Streets
HOME, Manchester

Review Books: In the web of a worldwide war on democracy

CALUM BARNES recommends an investigation of the military origins of the internet

Reviews Albums: Folk

The latest from Joshua Burnell, Clair Hastings and Kim Richards

Review Theatre: Random resonance at a time when knife killings are on the rise

Random Leeds Playhouse

Music Jazz albums: Memorable meanderings from McPhee and fellow travellers

Joe McPhee, John Edwards and Klaus Kugel
Journey to Parazzar
(Not Two)

Books Fiction review: Troubles in mind

Surreal and dystopic, yet rooted in a recognisable working-class area of Belfast under siege by the Brits, Milkman is a challenging novel on the grim realities of the city in the 1970s, says JENNY FARRELL

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