Sweet Days of Discipline E. A. Markham

Sweet Days of Discipline E. A. MarkhamSet in postwar Switzerland, Fleur Jaeggys eerily beautiful novel begins simply and innocently enough: At fourteen I was a boarder in a school in the Appenzell. But there is nothing truly simple or innocent here. With the off handed knowingness of a remorseless young Eve, the narrator describes life as a captive of the school and her designs to win the affections of the apparently perfect new girl, Frederique. As she broods over her schemes as well as

a commitment to his writing and boundless cynicism about writers and the arts industry

Scully’s poetry addresses head-on the intellectual and cultural degradation of an imperial order whose ambition appears to be to reduce the globe to a shrunken head on a stick

The thugs say Juan Pablo must work for them

exhilarating work of motherhood

His heroes are Bunyan

Tony Bennett

It covers the American trail-blazing artists of the twenties and thirties

John Coltrane

Colin Channer’s debut poetry collection achieves an intimate and lyric meditation on family

unusually (in keeping with Liddy's eccentric style)

From the age of 20 she reported from Sudan

and the balconies to the stars