Articles

  • 1 week ago | thebrowser.com | Caroline Crampton

    You don't have access to this post on The Browser at the moment, but if you upgrade your account you'll be able to see the whole thing, as well as all the other posts in the archive! Subscribing only takes a few seconds and will give you immediate access. You've successfully subscribed to The Browser Welcome back! You've successfully signed in Cookies must be enabled in your browser to sign in

  • 1 week ago | thebrowser.com | Caroline Crampton

    Mahira Rivers | Taste | 15th April 2025For centuries, East Asian cuisines used sugar like any other spice — an ingredient to combine with others to enhance the final flavour of a dish. A touch of sweetness is traditional across the region as a way to deepen savouriness or tamp down spice. Globalisation has ushered in a "great sweetification", as Western culinary tastes spread. This is most noticeable in restaurants and in processed foods (2,000 words)Nomido is the Browser's daily word game.

  • 1 week ago | thebrowser.com | Caroline Crampton

    You don't have access to this post on The Browser at the moment, but if you upgrade your account you'll be able to see the whole thing, as well as all the other posts in the archive! Subscribing only takes a few seconds and will give you immediate access. You've successfully subscribed to The Browser Welcome back! You've successfully signed in Cookies must be enabled in your browser to sign in

  • 1 week ago | thebrowser.com | Caroline Crampton

    You don't have access to this post on The Browser at the moment, but if you upgrade your account you'll be able to see the whole thing, as well as all the other posts in the archive! Subscribing only takes a few seconds and will give you immediate access. You've successfully subscribed to The Browser Welcome back! You've successfully signed in Cookies must be enabled in your browser to sign in

  • 1 week ago | thebrowser.com | Caroline Crampton

    Shaun Walker | Guardian | 10th April 2025Strange-but-true Cold War thriller. At the age of 16, Peter Herrmann's father Rudi told him that his entire life was a lie. Both his parents were a type of covert KGB agent known as an "illegal". Their life as a "model Canadian family" had been painstakingly constructed so that they could eventually penetrate US government circles.

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Caroline Crampton
Caroline Crampton @c_crampton
27 Sep 24

Delighted that I'm going to be a writer in residence at Gladstone's Library next year!

Gladstone's Library
Gladstone's Library @gladlib

We have news! We can announce the Writers in Residence 2025 are: Tawseef Khan (Muslim, Actually) Liz Berry (The Home Child) Caroline Crampton (A Body Made of Glass) Selali Fiamanya (Before We Hit the Ground) Joanna Miller (The Eights) Congratulations, all! 🧵 1/2 https://t.co/rQ9jY0pd4T

Caroline Crampton
Caroline Crampton @c_crampton
3 Sep 24

RT @LivUni: Join author Caroline Crampton (@c_crampton) at Liverpool Literary Festival on Sat, 5 Oct at 1 PM! 📚✨ She’ll discuss A Body Made…

Caroline Crampton
Caroline Crampton @c_crampton
21 Aug 24

RT @ShedunnitShow: New episode! All about pipe organs in detective fiction, a more common instrument of death than you might assume. @c_cra…