memories. so come out whenever a huge ugl story unfolds, the media has to do its thing. my brain still to her at a pie eating contest, they never seem to know when to quit. so you saw at the gun show. its natural after a tragedy i supposed to report and report that s necessary, but what if there is not enough news to do more reporting? will than you repeated and repeated again. it s like that cars for kids ad that makes me want to puncture my eardrums. they really are talented though. but it s everything but facts, you call in talking heads and experts for angles in emotional testimony. they are the hamburger helper o news ending volume to the name in course and then when they ru dry, the speculation begins. like me calling my pharmacist, it is relentless. it won t stop. everyone tries to outdo each other. and am i more perceptive than you? are you more emotionally affected than me? the news is productive as an argument with an meter maid rat is then punctuated by dribs in
Pop star-turned-clergyman The Reverend Richard Coles, 61, is now a broadcaster and writer. His latest novel, A Death In The Parish, is a sequel to his bestselling debut Murder Before Evensong.
From the memoirs of a prince who left the palace to New Zealander Eleanor Catton's follow-up to The Luminaries, here's a look at the books that we'll be turning the pages on in 2023.