Page 4 - Malcolm Lowry News Today

I just wanna get radical! —Matt Archbold, professional surfer, 1987I want my future work to operate in the interchange between Robert Smithson’s unfinished project and Michael Jackson’s face. —Ashley Bickerton, 1988IN FRANCE THEY CALL them enfants terribles. In Italy you might hear duri. Here in America, we call them bad boys. We find them in our movies, we find them in our literature. Rock music, since its inspired invention back in the ’50s, has perhaps been the most comfortable home...

Alexandra Shulman was initially shocked at Antonia Hoyles revelation about refusing to let her parents change her childhood bedroom. She realised that she has been unable to clear her sons room

The Paris Review is a literary magazine featuring original writing, art, and in-depth interviews with famous writers.

Juan Villoro, who spent over two decades perfecting one book about Mexico City, recommends reading on the city he loves. “Mexico is too complex,” a visitor said. “It needs to be read.”

The Society of Authors in London opens its 2023 submission program, having awarded 32 writers and illustrators with 2022 prizes.

A number of valuable, important, or rare manuscripts have been swiped from authors or the individuals or institutions tasked with taking care of them. Here’s a sampling of them.

NONFICTION: Charles Baxters sparkling essays examine how writers build powerful fiction.

29/06/2022 - Eugenio Cappuccio’s movie about a surly writer who has withdrawn to the Tuscan hills and a young graduate runs smoothly yet mundanely towards its obvious conclusion, without a flicker of originality

29/06/2022 - Eugenio Cappuccio’s movie about a surly writer who has withdrawn to the Tuscan hills and a young graduate runs smoothly yet mundanely towards its obvious conclusion, without a flicker of originality

Ian McMillan is currently reading the anthology A Poet For Every Day Of The Year. The poet would take The Long And The Short Of It to a desert island.