Articles

  • 1 day ago | cntraveler.com | David Annand |Connor Sturges

    Forget under-seasoned zucchini flowers and sad hunks of tofu—the best vegetarian restaurants in London are dining destinations that rival the fanciest, meat-heavy establishments. Whether it's multi-course Indian feasts in Chelsea that cater to vegetarians and vegans alongside carnivores or a Hammersmith favorite that has fed the suburb's foodies hearty seasonal fare since the 1980s, there's something for every palate in the capital.

  • 1 week ago | cntraveller.in | David Annand |Connor Sturges

    Forget underseasoned courgette flowers and sad hunks of tofu – the best vegetarian restaurants in London are dining destinations that rival the fanciest, meat-heavy establishments. Whether it's multi-course Indian feasts in Chelsea that cater to vegetarians and vegans alongside carnivores or a Hammersmith favourite that has fed the suburb's foodies hearty seasonal fare since the ’80s, there's something for every palate in the capital.

  • Feb 26, 2025 | the-tls.co.uk | Suzi Feay |David Annand |Alice Jolly |Randy Boyagoda

    There is a fashion for leaving central characters and narrators nameless, presenting reviewers with a headache. It is hard to avoid clunky, repetitive periphrasis (“the narrator”, “the student”, “the lover”), and there remains the nagging fear that you’ve missed the one reference or allusion. Yet the device can be powerful. While a name implies stability and consistency over time, when applied to the psyche it can be akin to putting a label on a whirlwind.

  • Feb 26, 2025 | the-tls.co.uk | Alice Jolly |David Annand |Suzi Feay |Randy Boyagoda

    Alice Chadwick’s impressive debut novel unfolds within a twenty-four-hour period in a nameless small town in 1980s England. Teenagers, out on a hot summer evening, wander between the weir, a party, the off-licence. Robin has sex with Jonah, who is the boyfriend of her best friend, Tin. As “the whole teenage comedy unfolds”, no one realizes that a tragedy is also taking place.

  • Feb 26, 2025 | the-tls.co.uk | David Annand |Suzi Feay |Alice Jolly |Randy Boyagoda

    The football novel has a problem. The thing that is most interesting about the sport, to most novelists at least, is the tribalism it engenders, the way it stirs passions, demands loyalty and delineates groups.

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