Where are fiction's real working-class heroes? | Fiction
<strong>Letter: </strong>Working-class lives are unlikely to be properly represented in fiction if the publishing industry is run by middle-class graduates, says <strong>Nick Moss</strong>
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<strong>Letter: </strong>Working-class lives are unlikely to be properly represented in fiction if the publishing industry is run by middle-class graduates, says <strong>Nick Moss</strong>
Ulster Tatler is a lifestyle and society magazine based in Northern Ireland which was founded in 1966. Established in 1966, the Ulster Tatler is now Northern Ireland's longest established and most widely read monthly. It has coverage of events in the Northern Ireland social calendar as well as local fashions. The tone of the magazine is very much to look of the positive side to life in Northern Ireland.
With a fiercely competitive rental market and huge price hikes, finding a secure place to live is increasingly difficult. Four writers share their stories of floor-to-ceiling mould, exploitative landlords, and trying to work in cramped house shares
There's nothing like a dysfunctional family to keep me reading, and this is one of the richest and the best.
This taut debut about a working-class young man wrestling with masculinity and lack of opportunity feels like a genuinely necessary book