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The
Curse of the Nibelung -
A Sherlock Holmes Mystery
by Sam North
'Chocolate will never be the
same again'
- Sunday Express
Buy from
Amazon
UK
Amazon USA
Print or e-book
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The
International Writer's Magazine: Our Eleventh Year on-line-
March Issue 2010
- Welcome
Cuba Meets Classic
Nick Constance
We sailed 1,800 miles and made 7 ports-of-call, on the classy Sea Cloud II
Forgotten Philippines
Tom Coote
As darkness fell, we walked out into the water on concrete jetties covered in small, scuttling crabs.
An Afternoon in Antigua
Tyrel Nelson
Guatemalan delights and fevered brows
The Rann of Kutch
Anirudh Choaji
The more we explored this parched land, the more we were greeted with surprises.
Isra-Eli
David Russell
Eli was one of a kind, his unbounded chutzpah took us places we’d never find on our own
Madness in the Medina:
a week in Marrakech
Lisa Cordaro
If you want to get a decent night’s sleep, don’t visit a city with 500 mosques
Eat Your Vegetables
Amanda Callendrier on dining in Rome
I was sick of the guide book. I never wanted to see the guide book again. Screw the guide book
Las Vegas for Poor People
Tom Coote
Nobody tells you that visiting Las Vegas will make you fitter, but it does... you’re going to do a lot of walking
The Gateway to the Himalaya
Chandan
Located in the foot hills of the Himalaya, this holy city was internationally made famous by The Beatles back in late sixties
The Puertos of Patagonia
Tim Robinson
In shades of grey rather than clear black and white - that is how many people imagine dolphins to appear
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Generation F: Decoding the 21st Century
Rosanne Stewart
‘Cause people read status updates, not books’ ... this is a slogan for our generation.
Caution: Tuna Melts
Chef Jeffrey Allen Kaufman
Before you open that can of Tuna, take a little moment and think about what exactly you are putting into your body.
Developing an Island Infrastructure
Jules Kay
Infrastructure issues on popular tourist islands present an increasingly difficult challenge for those in charge of holiday destinations
Emasculation in the City
Dean Borok
Magpie belongs to the Sisterhood of the Cell Phone, a gang of vigilant females whose rallying cry is, “I’m gonna get the cops!
Education to End Poverty
‘Results – The power to end poverty’ is the UK based charity intent on changing western ignorance towards international poverty
Health Care USA
James Campion
A Half-Century of Fear, Morality, Lobbying, & Defeat Gets Its Vote
Agree, disagree, whoop it up or gnash your teeth, this is a big one. As far as presidents and history go, a really big one; politically, socially, and perhaps even indefinably
Save the P.I.G.S.
James Skinner - the Eurozone crisis
Never mind Greece, what of Spain?
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One City - One Book - Dublin 2010
Chris Mills
When is a book group not a book group? When it’s a month in Dublin city
Birthday at the Shangri-la, Harbin China
Darren Skelton
Down at the ice-bar
The Cemetery Pales
James D Evans discovers Brookwood
500 acres of oaks and ghosts in deepest Surrey
Summer with James Joyce
Frances Burke-Gaffney
Come to Dublin and study this summer
Danish Daydreams
Fredric Hamber
When I think of the Danish I think of mathematicians—and mermaids: twin strains of rationality and romanticism
Smart Travel Technology
Jules Kay
Travellers have long used the web as a guide when choosing a holiday destination, but recent additions to the technological landscape have made the world even smaller and more accessible
Beautiful Bali
Marianne de Nazareth goes shopping for bargains
The Moa Stalker Part One
John M Edwards
Bumbling into a Big Bird better than Popeye’s in a primary rainforest on a remote New Zealand isle, John M. Edwards raves, 'Don’t mess with dinner!'
More Tea, Mullah?
Steven Tizzard in Shiraz, Iran
Visitors soon realise that the only fanatical thing in Iran is the hospitality. The only thing you have to fear is repaying this hospitality one day
The Alternative Trans-Siberian Railway
Steven Tizzard
The lesser known Baikalo-Amurskaya Magistral (or BAM) runs for 3400 km through beautifully bleak Siberian landscape
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Hopscotch
Chris Castle
The Day they demolished the school
The Stiff
Piotr Weslowski
The man’s features are not recognizable. His face, just like the rest of his body, is decomposed
Invasion of Privacy
Abigail George
The unknown is the greatest landscape in the world. Here nothing is unspeakable and extraordinary human endeavour is never sacrificed
Definite Colours
Tessa Foley
It's my wedding day. I'm dripping with glamour. I'm iced to the gills. I'm sucked in at the middle and powdered on the breast. My hair wouldn't move in a wind tunnel
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Green Zone
Daniel Cann review
‘Bourne series’ Director Paul Greengrass and actor Matt Damon team up again this time in War film/ political thriller ‘Green Zone.’
Shutter Island - Directed by Martin Scorsese
Sam Faulkner review
Highly atmospheric thriller scores Leonardo another hit
The Spider Truces by Tom Connolly
Nina Aumaitre
A beautifully written first novel about life and shingle beaches
Youth in Revolt
Directed by Miquel Arteta
Sam Faulkner review
a fresh, fun, and most importantly funny 90 minutes.
It's not what you think by Chris Evans
Daniel Cann review
Evans talks frankly about his colleagues, his relationships and his ambitions.
In the Loop - Directed by A Ianucci
A Dan Crossen review
Raw real politics with a sharp bite
Generation Kill
Creators: David Simon, Ed Burns & Evan Wright - Dan Crossen review
Iraq war and the role of US soldiers based there brought in sharp brutal focus
City-Pick Dublin
edited by Heather Reyes,
Chris Mills
This is the latest publication in a new series of literary city travel guides. It is a wide ranging guide divided into themed sections including excerpts from fiction, memoir and travel writing. |
The Clay Dreaming – Ed Hillyer
Publisher: Myriad Editions (8 April 2010)
Dr Dave Allen Review
An intriguing novel that centres upon the unexpected meeting in London in 1868 of a young woman, Sarah Larkin, and Bripumyarrinin, known as ‘King Cole’ – a native Australian a member of the touring Aborigine team.
CandleMan by Glen Dakin
Sam Hawksmoor review
Terrific gothic tale set in London's sewers
Princess for Hire by Lindsay Leavitt
Agnes Rae review
Princess wanted - must be able to travel
The Film Club by David Gilmour
Gabriela M Davies review
A father and Son build their relationship around film
Golden Leaf: A Khmer Rouge Genocide Survivor
Kilong Ung
A David Calleja review
Remarkable story of Cambodian survivor who escaped to Portland, Oregon
Underlying Notes by Eva Pasco
Paul Valentine review
The most infuriating aspect of the novel though, is the writing
The Crazies - Directed by Breck Eisner
A Sam Faulkner review
Refreshing remake scrapes all the right nerves
The Late Great Bruce Chatwin:The Great Pretender
John M Edwards
Obsessed with nomads, he became one himself, ditching two successful careers, as Sotheby’s art expert and Sunday Times columnist, to roam the exotic edges of the literary wilderness
Mean Tide
Paul Valentine
A boy's adventure in a modern Dickensian setting
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Great
fleas have little fleas upon their backs to bite 'em and little fleas have lesser fleas ...ad infinitum - Augustus de Morgan |
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