
Articles
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1 month ago |
ella.substack.com | Ella Risbridger
Important PSA before we begin: it has come to my attention that Substack is doing something a little fucky and that some— most? many? no idea?— people are not getting the emails if they have downloaded the Substack app.
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1 month ago |
ella.substack.com | Ella Risbridger
Hello, beloved friends. Once again, we are here. The kitchen is unpacked; the books are all in storage; the clothes are all in their bags. But the kitchen is unpacked, and there are small green shoots coming up through the earth in the garden. Sun through the French windows. Which, if you’re playing along at home, is Ella Risbridger Bingo. Or at least, Ella Risbridger Moves House Bingo. It’s weird that this is the third, maybe fourth, house move I’ve documented on this newsletter.
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1 month ago |
theguardian.com | Ella Risbridger
Ali is a radio producer; Ed is a comedian. Ali is vulnerable; Ed is charming. Ali is desperate to be loved; Ed is ready to love her. And Ed is a predator. Ali is prey. Julia Raeside’s debut novel, Don’t Make Me Laugh, begins like a romcom, and ends like a different kind of fantasy: the kind in which people get what they deserve. In between, though, it feels painfully, precisely, beat-for-beat accurate. Sleazy Ed and bedraggled Ali are both so believable you could Google them.
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2 months ago |
ella.substack.com | Ella Risbridger
You will want to make this, probably tonight. I am confident in this because it is the kind of cooking that reminds you why cooking is good: what I love about cooking is when something simple becomes something complex in this unearned way. Things from the cupboard, and one gently ageing tomato, became something rich and creamy and smoky and nourishing: something kind of Mexican-adjacent, Mexican-inspired, filtered through an English seaside kitchen in the depths of grey winter.
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2 months ago |
ella.substack.com | Ella Risbridger
Hello! Welcome to the Big Summer Books Round Up! I hope you find what you need here! I have basically tried to give, like, pairings (yes Casey McQuiston is on this list) and triplets, with further reading if you want? Basically these are like little menus for you. What I love is when I read books in a row that kind of seem to speak to each other, and I wind up feeling bigger and better and more coherent and full of ideas, even when those books are different.
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