Gaiman’s London is never where you think it is
Neverwhere draws from the magic of London and puts it all in one place.
H.G. Wells’ little-known South Ken connection
A former student of the Royal College of Science, father of science fiction H.G .Wells drew inspiration from his South Kensington surroundings, and his legacy remains intimately connected with the College.
Ken Kesey – Author, revolutionary, and counter-cultural icon of the 1960s
When Kesey’s novel, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, was published in 1962 it sparked a debate around the nature of conformism and the promise of the American dream
Get brought LOW | Reading as relaxation
Immersing yourself in a good book or comic can provide you with the perfect opportunity to practice self-care – it gives you time to sit down, chill out, and totally engross yourself in the power of words and images. felix Editor Lef Apostolakis gives his own personal recommendation: LOW
Notes from the Underground
Darije Custovic reviews Dostoyevsky’s first existentialist novel
Authors To Look Out For
Maciej Matuszewski presents an electic list of some of his favourite authors for you to check out
Summer Reading Picks
Maciej Matuszewski presents an eclectic selection of five great books to help you help you relax during the busy revision period
Notes to a Fresher 3
Creative Writing students present yet more Freshers short stories
The Dying Earth
Maciej Matuszewski reviews Jack Vance’s highly influencial series set far in the future on a dying planet Earth
Ancillary Justice
Maciej Matuszewski talks about the the groundbreaking debut science fiction novel by Ann Leckie
Charles Stross
Joseph Henderson talks about the popular Picocon 31 guest
Singularity Sky
Tom Rivlin explores one of Charles Stross’ most popular novels.