Category Archives: Salt Publishing

What I Read In May

Posted on 29 May 2022 by Henry Gee

Emma Healey: Elizabeth Is Missing I actually read this (and Little Egypt, below) in April, but squeezed it in at the very end during a weekend in which I had to see a man about a dog (no, really) so … Continue reading → Continue reading →

Posted in an officer and a spy, Charles Dickens, conclave, dreyfus affair, elizabeth is missing, emma healey, fatherland, ghost, kazuo ishiguro, lesley glaister, little egypt, martin chuzzlewit, pompeii, robert harris, Salt Publishing, the fear index, the remains of the day, Writing & Reading | Comments Off on What I Read In May

Fantastic

Posted on 7 August 2013 by Henry Gee

By now the three of you know that if I am anywhere near a secondhand bookshop or bookstall of any description I can’t resist a rummage. This has been the case all my life. When I was a callow fifteen-year-old, … Continue reading →

Posted in Cromer, fantasy, horroir, Lovecraft, M R James, Salt Publishing, Science-fiction, Steven Haynes, Writing & Reading | Comments Off on Fantastic