#swithun cooper

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What We're Reading December 2020

Take a look at previous What We’re Reading blogs for more reading inspiration.Don’t Worry, Little Crab by Chris HaughtonAll Chris Haughton’s delightful picture books for young children open with a quotation, which the story then evinces. His latest, surprisingly, quotes Anaïs Nin: ‘Life shrinks... Continue reading at 'British Council global'

[ British Council global | 2020-12-08 12:08:02 UTC ]
More news stories like this | News stories tagged with: #lucille clifton #swithun cooper #information managerwhat #memoir

What We're Reading - October 2020

Love in Colour by Bolu BabalolaEvery story in this collection of love stories by Bolu Babalola has been adapted from ancient folklore from all around the world. Babalola chooses to centre women in these stories, giving the women unique and passionate perspectives on love. While the original... Continue reading at 'British Council global'

[ British Council global | 2020-10-01 09:59:00 UTC ]
More news stories like this | News stories tagged with: #ongoing support #highly recommended #sinead russell #complete control #helen oyeyemi #swithun cooper #information managerwhat #bookshop #british book #book of the year

What We're Reading – December 2019

Text Me When You Get Home: the Evolution and Triumph of Modern Female Friendship by Kayleen SchaeferIt’s a non-fiction book about the change in perspective around female friendship over the last few years, featuring interviews with a huge range of people including Judy Blume. The book looks at... Continue reading at 'British Council global'

[ British Council global | 2019-12-17 09:49:28 UTC ]
More news stories like this | News stories tagged with: #personal pain #political terror #narrative voice #swithun cooper #debut novel #non-fiction book

What We're Reading – October 2019

Girl, Woman, Other by Bernardine EvaristoSince studying Lara as a student, I have been a fan of Bernardine Evaristo’s work, and am delighted to see her win the Booker Prize this year. Girl, Woman, Other follows the lives of twelve black characters with different backgrounds and experiences, most... Continue reading at 'British Council global'