The real question is: was she or wasn’t she?
Read MoreReview: The Kreutzer Sonata, by Tolstoy

Reviews,Reviews
The real question is: was she or wasn’t she?
Read MoreThis is the story of a boy of 15 falling in love for the first time, as related by his middle-aged self. What can I say?
Read MoreAs I’ve written two reviews of this book, I thought I’d publish the links to them in one place — which is here!
Read MoreLexico website, by Terry Freedman
Could this website be a substitute for a printed usage guide?
Read MoreIt's not often one comes across a book which purports to contain instructions on both writing and life. Does the concept work?
Read MoreScreenshot by Terry Freedman
Do you have a child you’d like to encourage to write? This writing prompt website may be of interest.
Read MoreThis book provides compelling reasons for including audio as an integral part of the writer’s portfolio and tools of the trade, not merely an add-on or afterthought.
Read MoreThe EU Copyright Directive seems to be like the curate’s egg: parts of it are excellent, or at least well-intentioned. But can it be made to work?
Read MoreWakelet logo, by Terry Freedman.png
Wakelet is a free online application for collating resources.
Read MoreMy reading list, by Terry Freedman
Having just finished a course called Trouble in Paradise, in which we looked at books and articles about American suburbia, here’s my verdict.
Read MoreWhat should you include in reviews of (nonfiction) books?
Read MoreReview of a collection of writings from the Oulipo, including minutes of meetings, lectures and correspondence.
Read MoreA great reference book for those who love London, and are interested in the places associated with well-known writers dating from centuries ago to the present day.
Read MoreUPDATED! Now includes an audio version. The next time I write a book, WYBIAF is going to be open right there on my Kindle for easy reference.
Read MorePodcast listen by Terry Freedman
Information about an engaging literary podcast for readers and writers.
Read MoreIf your interest in the Oulipo goes beyond simply trying out their techniques, and you wish to learn about the context in which it was conceived and the developments in went through, you will find this book very useful.
Read MoreThe stories in Great Adventurers are designed to help the reader believe that they can do it too, backed up by much more substantial evidence than vague and vacuous pronouncements like "You're wonderful, you can do anything."
Read MoreCan reading help you achieve mindfulness? And can mindfulness enhance your reading pleasure?
Read MoreImage from Thomas Hardy's work, copyright-free from British Library
The focus of this course is on the prose and poetry of the Victorian era (1837-1901), against the backdrop of the changes taking place in both society and academia. What’s my verdict?
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