Fire Rush by Jacqueline Crooks review – gangsters, ghosts and raw pleasure
This impressive debut about a young woman’s journey through 1970s London and Bristol to the mystical rituals of Jamaica has been longlisted for the Women’s prize
Stay updated with breaking news from Fire Rush. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
This impressive debut about a young woman’s journey through 1970s London and Bristol to the mystical rituals of Jamaica has been longlisted for the Women’s prize
Nine debut novels are among the 16 books up for the 2023 award, alongside novels by Natalie Haynes, Sophie Mackintosh and Barbara Kingsolver
Jacqueline Crooks' debut Fire Rush is a vibrant journey into clubs, music and culture, set in the late 70s and early 80s between England and Jamaica.
Jacqueline Crooks's semi-autobiographical debut tackles race riots, grief, youth culture and the transcendence of dub music
Our annual pick of the best debut authors has previously included Sally Rooney and Douglas Stuart. Here we talk to this year’s hottest prospects