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The Point Of Rescue Sally Thorning is watching the news with her husband when she hears a name she ought not to recognise - Mark Bretherick. The previous year, a work trip Sally had planned was cancelled at the last minute. Desperate for a break from her busy life juggling her job and a young family, Sally didn't tell her husband that the trip had fallen through. Instead, she treated herself to a secret holiday in a remote hotel. All she wanted was a bit of peace and some time to herself - but it didn't work out that way. Because Sally met Mark Bretherick. As Sally watches the news she realises that all the details are the same: where he lives, his job, his wife Geraldine and daughter Lucy. But the picture on the news is of a man Sally has never seen before. And Geraldine and Lucy Bretherick are both dead.  A compelling and disquieting story, The Point Of Rescue reinforces Sophie Hannah's reputation as a great new thriller writer. Her ingenious, almost surreal mysteries are so intricately constructed that it's impossible to guess how they will end. Sophie lives in Yorkshire with her husband and two young children. She is an award-winning and best selling poet and short story writer. She regularly performs her poetry live to audiences nationwide and abroad and recently won first prize in the Daphne Du Maurier Festival Short Story Competition for her psychological suspense story The Octopus Nest. The Observer newspaper described her debut crime novel, Little Face as 'one of the best reads of 2006' and translation rights were sold to ten countries. Hurting Distance was published in August 2007 and the two books have now sold over 150,000 copies. Another mainstream paper said 'Hurting Distance confirms Sophie Hannah as a rivetingly original arrival in crime fiction'. Regarded as adept at picking creepy scenarios that are guaranteed to terrify The Point Of Rescue is Sophie Hannah's third novel and don't be surprised to see her name flash across the television screens as Hat Trick Productions have optioned all three novels for a Prime Suspect-style television series. The Point Of Rescue is published by Hodder & Stoughton and out now in Hardback. Price: £12.99. ISBN: 978 0 340 93310 7. I Dared To Call Him Father One of the first things I noticed about the book I Dared to Call Him Father is that the print was big enough for me not to need my 'special' reading glasses, the next things I noticed strengthened my faith in such a way it was a wonder to behold. In I Dared to Call Him Father we meet Bisquis Sheikh, a Pakistani woman of noble birth. Recently 'left' by her husband, a high-ranking government official she has retreated to her family home to live out her days with her small grandson Maimed and a few servants in the quiet luxury of a huge house. She is revered by the community who respects her wishes not to be disturbed by them. However, the deep-down peace she sought eludes her as a number of strange occurrences unrelated to her upbringing or Muslim religion began to manifest itself to her. A series of strange dreams launch her on a quest that would bring her to crisis point. Was Islam still the right way for her, or could God be known more personally? Seeking reassurance Bisquis searches in the Qumran where she found references to the prophet Jesus. Confused and curious she borrows a Christian Bible from one of her servants. She wants to see if more light could be shed on this mysterious figure called Jesus. This decision changed her life for ever. Her journey towards Christianity, a faith that people in her village have been murdered for having, remains a classic case history in the ongoing dialogue between Muslims and Christians. Initially reluctant to embrace change Bisques, who feels the palpable presence of God in the room, soon learns that He is in total control. I Dared To Call Him Father is a true and fascinating story of faith and courage in the face of danger and difficulty spanning a number of years. What is great about this updated classic is that it includes previously unpublished material which brings the story up to date. In other words it continues long after Bisques has gone to join her Father and answers many of the questions the reader may be left with; explaining what has become of all of the characters that Bisques had come into contact with. I Dared To Call Him Father by Bilquis Sheikh (with Richard Schneider) is published by Kingsway Communications. ISBN: 1-84291-151-1 By Belinda Raye Isabella Moon by Laura Benedict A small town in the deep south of America is still scarred by the mysterious disappearance a year ago of a young girl called Isabella Moon. Faced with an almost complete lack of evidence or even a body, the case of the missing girl is still open, and, though the commotion and media circus which engulfed the small town has long since subsided, Sheriff Bill Delaney is no nearer a resolution. Enter the protagonist of the story, Kate Russell who knows that Isabella is not missing, but dead. And she knows that her spirit is not resting in peace. For the ghost of the young girl has disrupted Kate’s idyllic life, beckoning her to follow, to reveal to Kate the truth about her death… As the ghost of Isabella draws Kate into the investigation, their small town will be forever changed by the disappearance of the young girl, undone by murder, secrets and lies. Written by first-time novelist, Laura Benedict, ‘Isabella Moon’ is an extraordinary debut filled with wonderful characters.  Born in Cincinnati, Ohio and raised in Louisville, Kentucky, Laura Benedict worked in public radio and sales promotion before marriage took her to West Virginia, where she began her own copywriting and marketing company. When asked about her inspiration for the novel, Benedict states that, "My own daughter was quite small when Polly Klass, a little girl in California who was abducted from her own home, was murdered. While the character of Isabella Moon is younger than Polly Klass was, she is still an endangered child who suffers at the hands of careless or venal or criminal adults." Laura Benedict is a writer to watch out for. 'Isabella Moon' by Laura Benedict is published by William Heinemann. Price: £12.99. ISBN 978-0-434-01704-1. Lost in Pilgrim State by Jaquenline Walker Dorothy travelled abroad with big hopes. Instead we meet her in 1951 where she is incarcerated in Pilgrim State, a mental facility in New York State. She had come to New York from Jamaica to study medicine but has been forcibly sectioned and is battling to keep her children and her sanity. She will struggle with both all her life. Dorothy and her children return to Jamaica before finally making a home in London in the early 60s. After the vibrancy of Harlem and the warmth of Jamaica, London appears grey and unwelcoming. Here they face prejudice, poverty and separation but they make the city their home, a place where their love and ability to find hope and joy even in the most desperate circumstances can finally take root. Pilgrim State, by Jacqueline Walker tells the story of her mother's life. It is in part tragic yet celebrates the life-affirming nature of family and the bonds between mothers and daughters which can never be broken. Jacqueline had wanted to write about her mother for as long as she could remember, as a way to make sense of what happened to them. "As I became older I became aware of how few children like me had come to Britain in that Windrush generation, so it wasn't just my story, it was a piece of Black history I was recording."  The book is appropriately timed, as 2008 marks the 50th anniversary of the Empire Windrush’s epic voyage from the West Indies to the UK. After Jacqueline's children were born it became even more important to have a permanent record of her family's past. "I was pretty sure that once my generation was gone, there would be no one around to explain the records and other information my brothers and I had spent so many years researching," says Jacqueline. "Although it may be a bit of a cliché, I wanted to give my children a sense of their roots, of what courage and determination it had taken for my mother, as a single-parent Black woman in the late 50s, to bring us to this country without the support of friends or family." Pilgrim State seemed an appropriate way of celebrating that courage, a good way to acknowledge the power and caring determination which in many ways typifies the strength of Caribbean women who, like Dorothy, made the journey to settle elsewhere. "They were real history-makers, but most of all I wanted to pay tribute to my mother, give myself a chance to recognise the extraordinary power of the mother/daughter relationship which makes it possible for women not just to survive almost anything, but so often to turn that experience into triumph." "I went back for the first time about seventeen years ago. It was an emotional journey. As soon as the plane door opened, the place smelt like home. A few years later I took my children; I felt it was important to give them a real sense of the place." Jacqueline Walker has been a teacher and has taught creative writing as well has having completed two Arvon writing courses. Pilgrim State is her first book. Haunting, powerful and beautifully written, Dorothy's story resonates long after the final page. Pilgrim State is published by Sceptre Books and available from April 2008. ISBN: 9780 340 960 785. Price: £19.99. By Alison Murray Duma Key By Stephen King King fans will not be disappointed with the latest offering of the grand master of suspense! Duma Key is a strange place with too much history. It gets winter visitors, and has a thriving artistic community, but there’s a part of the island that really does not welcome you… a part that does its best to repel. Unwittingly Edger Freemantle chooses this place to recuperate after a free accident. He is drawn to this beautiful, eerily remote stretch of land off Florida’s West Coast, uninhabited but for a few houses owned by an old lady named Elizabeth. Once a famous patron of the arts there is an air of mystery about Elizabeth and her twin sisters who disappeared in the 1920s, and the haunting secret to which this strange old lady holds the key. Encouraged by his youngest daughter, Edgar who lost his right arm in the accident takes up painting, discovering a unique talent he had not been aware of before. But soon some strange and disturbing things begin to happen to his paintings. They start becoming predictive, even dangerous to those who buy them. Edgar knows when he has to because his missing arm begins to itch, but he does not know what it is he has to paint, or why, until the picture is done. Further more the paintings have the ability to heal or go to the other extreme. Stephen King is the author of more than forty books, all of them worldwide bestsellers, some of which have been turned into celebrated films, including The Shawshank Redemption and Stand By Me. In 1999, King was hit by a van and required many operations to mend his broken limbs His most recent are Cell and Lisey’s Story, however Duma Keys, a psychological thriller with a twist to chill, is King writing at the top of his game. A page-turner if ever there was one. Dumas Keys is published by Hodder & Stoughton. Hardback £18.99. ISBN: 978-0-340-95219-1. City of Thieves From David Benioff, the acclaimed author of The 25th Hour and the screenwriter who brought The Kite Runner to the big screen, comes a tale of cunning and accidental bravery… When seventeen-year-old Lev is caught looting the body a dead German paratrooper, his options appear bleak. However, instead of the expected execution Lev and a handsome soldier arrested for desertion called Kolya gets given the task of finding a dozen eggs for a colonel’s daughter’s wedding cake. Either he finds a dozen eggs for wedding cake, or in four days time his ration card will be destroyed, and he will face starvation. The Germans, however, have cut off all supplies to the city. There’s not a squirrel or rat left alive in Leningrad, never mind a chicken… Lev and Kolya, a self-styled seducer of women and spinner of tales, sets off on a quest that will lead him into the heart of a cannibal’s lair, out into the forests of the tundra and right into the clutches of the Germans. Before the four days are out, Lev will battle for his life across the chess-board, have a crash course in literature and fall in love with the most dangerous sniper in the Russian militia.  City of Thieves is set in the darkest days of the siege of Leningrad. It tells the story of a quixotic quest through a land ravaged by famine, hardened by war and ruled with capricious violence. The book is loosely based on the war-time exploits of David Benioff’s grandfather. Born David Friedman, before he changed his name to Benioff, his mother's maiden name, and began his career as a Hollywood screenwriter. The New-Yorker worked as a club bouncer and high school English teacher until he won recognition for his debut book, The 25th Hour. The book was later adapted into a film starring Edward Norton and directed by Spike Lee. He is also the author of the screenplays for the films Troy and The Kite Runner and the forthcoming Stay and Wolverine. Despite the print being ridiculously small, with the vivid immediacy of a Hollywood movie but the moral ambiguity and intricate characterisation of the best literary fiction, City of Thieves will be enjoyed in one breathless sitting by readers who grew up loving The Silver Sword and I am David. Benioff lives in Los Angeles with his wife, actress Amanda Pete, and is already working on his next novel. City of Thieves by David Benioff is published by Sceptre Hardback. Price: £12.99. Features & Listings below |
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Book Reviews
  By Warren Lakin When comedian and broadcaster Linda Smith died in 2006 it left those who loved her devastated. What better way, one year on, to celebrate her than to have a show totally dedicated to who she was. Linda Smith established herself as one of the funniest and best-loved comedians on BBC Radio 4, but she was also a famous face on TV. The tour features carefully selected cuts of her comedy in audio and visual clips from shows such as News Quiz, Just A Minute, I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue, A Brief History of Time Wasting, Have I Got News For You and Room 101. Driving Miss Smith, A Memoir of Linda Smith written by her partner of 23 years, Warren Lakin. The book is a perfect accompaniment to I Think the Nurses are Stealing my Clothes, the hilarious anthology of her best comedy. Published by Hodder & Stoughton. Price £18.99.   By Shy Keenan One of the most shocking true stories of a brutal childhood you may ever read. Shy Keenan's life became a nightmare from a very young age. Her mother beat her so severely that Shy was deaf by her first day in school. She was punished by having boiling water poured over her and virtually ever day, from the age of four, Shy was raped by her stepfather Stanley. When she was ten, she was attacked so viciously by a 'gang,' she was left for dead in a field, her skull fractured. After years of mental breakdowns, living rough and a suicide bid, Sky found the courage to her abusers to court. Shy Keenan is now an internationally respected chief advocate for Phoenix Survivors, the campaigning group she founded with Sara Payne to fight for justice of child sexual abuse. However, by all accounts, it's a miracle she is still on this earth. Published by Hodder & Stoughton.  By Cupcake Brown A harrowing story of a life filled with pain and wisdom, hope and redemption. Following her mother’s death, Cupcake aged eleven years old entered the welfare system, moving from one disastrous placement to the next. She was, like so many, neglected and sexually abuse and developed a massive appetite for drugs, an appetite she fed by hustling and turning tricks. Before long she had stumbled headlong in the wild and dangerous world of the gansta. From beloved daughter to abused foster child to crack addict, this is the heart-wrenching true story of a girl named Cupcake Brown. Published by Bantam Books. Price £5.99.  By Laura Benedict Carystown, Kentucky is till scarred by the mysterious disappearance a year ago of Isabella Moon. Faced with an almost lack of evident, of even a body - the case of the missing girls is still open and though the commotion and media circus which engulfed the small town has long since subsided, Sheriff Bill Delaney is no nearer a resolution. However, Kate Russell knows that Isabella is not merely missing, she’s dead. She also knows her spirit is not resting in peace, for the ghost of the young girl has disrupted Kate’s quietly idyllic life, beckoning to her to follow. She wants to reveal to Kate the truth about her death. As the ghost of Isabella draws Kate into the investigation the town of charming Carystown begins to crumble. A page turner from the startling opening paragraph. Published by Heinemann. Price £12.99.   By Constance Briscoe In the first account of her life in Ugly, published in 2006, Constance Briscoe touched the minds and hearts of many. Ugly related her harrowing experience growing up in South London with an abusive and unloving mother. Now she has decided to expand on her story with Beyond Ugly. However, the question is: "What's that all about?" By all accounts book number 2 is not worth its salt. The book offers a blow-by blow account of the cosmetic surgery route Ms Briscoe took to adjust her features, purely based on her mother's description in Ugly of how she looked. Beyond Ugly is a page turner for all the wrong reasons – it was an easy read in that it required little real thought. It is clear the author is trying to convey to the reader how, despite the legacy of an unhappy childhood and total denigration by the one person on whom she should be able to rely that the discrimination she later experienced failed to deter the success she attained in her life. To conclude, she could have written Beyond Ugly in one or maybe two chapters and included them in the first book, which would have rounded up her autobiography nicely. In other words, there really was no need to go Beyond Ugly. Published by Hodder & Stoughton. Price £12.99.  By Ferzanna Riley Towards the end of 2001, Ferzanna Riley felt unwell. After tests, her cardiac consultant told her she urgently needed major heart surgery, or she could be dead within six months. With a gorgeous new husband who adored her, and a five-year-old daughter, this was devastating news. To make matters worse, her father died of the same heart condition days before she underwent major heart surgery in 2002 and, although the operation saved her life, Ferzanna spent the next couple of years simply waiting to die. Her medical records, according to her, read like a horror story and with Ferzanna too sick to get a proper job, she decided to write the book she'd been meaning to for years. Unbroken Spirit is her true story, which proved to be a harrowing trip down memory lane. Published by Hodder and Stoughton. Price £12.99.  By James E Cherry The festering racial tensions in a Tennessee backwater town called Forrest comes to the boil after b lack grandmother is raped and shot by a gang of white teenagers. Only one man has the capacity to keep a lid on the mounting violence and that’s the town’s senior black cop, Walter Robinson. But Walter’s own life is not in the best of shape. His constant infidelities is wrecking his marriage and his nephew Cebo is the street druglord who’s leading the charge to take revenge Published by Serpent’s Tail. Price £8.99.  By Sophie Hannah Last year, Sally took the opportunity of a cancelled business trip to have a secret holiday, away from work and family. What she wanted was piece and quiet. But it didn’t work out that way, what she had instead was an affair. Months later Sally is watching the news when she hears a name she ought not to recognize: Mark Bretherick. This person is on the news and his wife and daughter are dead. All the details are the same, the same name, the same family and the same job but not the same face. Sally had never seen this man before yet she had had an affair with him. Published by Hodder & Stoughton. Price £12 99 hardback. The Same Earth  By Kei Miller Imelda Agnes Richardson learned soothing important on the morning of 29 September 1983; she found out that things could change overnight. On that morning she walked out of Watersgate, a single suitcase dragging behind her. The Same Earth is a wonderful humourous story based in Manchester and partly in Jamaica, about a woman who returns to JA after having spent her formative years in England. This is writer Kei Miller’s debut that is being described as Alexander McCall Smith meets Small Island by Andrea Levy. Published by Weidenfeld & Nicolson. Price: £12.99. URBAN TITLES  By Patricia Haley When Laurie married Greg, she was certain that they would live happily ever after. Greg was charming, loving and everything Laurie that she’d ever need. Now 12 years have passed and the couple has six children, all boys. Supporting such a large family is touch on Greg. He does not earn much as a graphic designer but they were making do until the stress of living so close to the brink takes its toll. Published by Kimani Press. Price £5.99. How to Salsa in a Sari By Dona Sarkar When two girls, one of which hate the other, are brought together by their parents’ impending marriage have to live together get ready for fireworks. First Issa Mazumder’s nerdy boyfriend dumps her for popular Latin princess Cat Morena, she hates Issa. Her new step-sister-to-be is a total beyotch, and she has no respect for Issa’s India and African-American heritage. This book for young adults is Sarkar’s debut novel. Published by Kimani Press. Price £6.99. In Between Men By San Culberson One day Hope realised that the dream life she had worked so hard for, as a wife with a great career and good friends seemed like a trap. She had no idea what happened. Only her colleague Anthony understands. She admits she finds him sexy but she is sure she can keep their relationship strictly friends, until one night of passion undoes everything. Published by Dafina. Price £8.99.  By Keith Lee Johnson A District of Columbia warden and his wife are found in their home, tortured and brutally murdered. Drugs and large sums of money are found at the scene. Several days later, in a Malibu mansion Heather Connelly, her love and her closest friends are murdered in the same way. Published by Urban Books. Price £9.99.  By Linda Hudson-Smith They remembered each other as gawky teenagers determined to resist their parents’ meddlesome matchmaking. But when Jessica and Weston share a family ski weekend, they unexpectedly discovered a sizzling attraction for each other. But how long can their romance last once they have left their romantic resort? Published by Kimani Press. Price £5.99.  By Monica McKayhan Life is food for Indigo Summer. She has a spot on the high school dance squad. A cute boyfriend and her best friend Jade is moving back home! But why does troubles always have to follow? Jade’s getting just a little too close to their good-looking history teacher and instead of short hoops, boyfriend Marcus is sitting in a courtroom, standing trial for a crime he did not commit. Indigo is feeling pressure from all directions and it’s time to show that all what she’s made of. Published by Kimani Press. Price £6.99.  By Stephanie Perry Moore When Perry wakes up in a very compromising position after have a few too many drinks he realizes that it’s time to stop the crazy partying and concentrate on the things that matter. One of those things is the beautiful Savoy, who Perry discovers likes him back. The only problem is that there are quote a few people who’d like to keep them apart, including Tori, Perry’s ex-girlfriend. Meanwhile Perry’s best buddy Damarius is wasting time doing weed. Then tragedy strikes. For aged 14 plus. Published by Dafina Books. Price £6.99.
AUTHOR REVIEW Making a Connection Psychoanalysis forms a huge part of modern culture, influencing everything from literature, art and film. In a new series of thought-provoking conversations between psychoanalysts and leading writers, artists and filmmakers, there is an emphasis on the power of the subconscious. Gregorio Kohon is a respected psychoanalyst and novelist whose work, 'Red Parrot, Wooden Leg' is an allegorical look at political entanglement and tangled love. The author will speak with fellow psychoanalysts Ignes Sodre and Leon Kleimberg. The three speakers have had the experience of living in critical and difficult periods in the history of their respective countries (Argentina, Brazil and Peru), will discuss Kohon's work. "The novel speaks of a time when there was great political repression in Latin America," says Kohon. "In my own country, Argentina, this started in the 60s, with the military government of Ongania. I was 20 years old. It culminated in the 70s, with the Junta heeded by General Videla. Their reign of terror finally ended with the Falklands War in 1982. Today, we know that approximately one whole generation, 30,000 people, were killed or disappeared by Videla and his accomplices." Although the novel does not address political issues directly, says Kohon, they form part of the background against which the events related in this piece of fiction take place. "I welcome the opportunity to share with my colleagues some of the experiences that we, as well as many of our friends and colleagues, went through during those repressive times." Future Connecting Conversations will feature a diverse range of arts practitioners including the award-winning director, Mike Leigh. The Connecting Conversations series aims to bring together psychoanalysis and other fields to make connections between individuals, ideas and disciplines. This is an event to watch out for. Connecting Conversations will take place on 25 Apr at The Institute of Psychoanalysis, 112a Shirland Road, London W9 2EQ, 7pm - 8.30pm. Adm: £8 - £12. Info: www.connectingconversations.org By Diriye Osman Charlie Dark's Have Box Will Travel A rites of passage story based on real events from his incredible and prolific career so far, Charlie Dark's one man show is sure to resonate with those who appreciate dynamic poetry and music. With slick direction from hip-hop theatre favourite Benji Reid and a soundtrack of club classics, Have Box Will Travel fuses performance poetry, storytelling and DJ-ing to create an energetic and refreshing show for music lovers, dancers and anyone who has ever dreamt of making it big. A London-based poet, writer and DJ, Dark is one third of the hip-hop inspired trio Attica Blues and has toured around the globe (both independently and with the band) to points as far dispersed as Tokyo, New York and Berlin. He makes regular appearances on the literature and spoken word circuit, is an experienced tutor and workshop facilitator, and was a Poet Coach for the London Teenage Poetry SLAM for three consecutive years. Hip-Hop theatre pioneer, Benji Reid is a graduate of the Northern School of Contemporary Dance. He has been creating hip-hop theatre for over ten years and his own work includes 13 Mics for Contact Theatre. As a director Reid's credits include Jonzi D's Aeroplane and the hip-hop musical Avalanche at Nottingham Playhouse. Reid is currently developing his new one-man show Let It B which will tour the in Spring of 2009. Charlie founded Blacktronica, a monthly showcase of British Black electronic music at the ICA and BFI. After the last show of Have Box Will Travel, he'll be doing a DJ set until the last tube home. Bring your favourite Vinyl and CDs for requests. Admission FREE. Have Box Will Travel can be seen from Monday 14 April - 13 May at The Lyric Hammersmith, Lyric Square, King Street, W6 OQL. 8pm. Adm: £9, conc £12. Info: 08712 211 726 / www.lyric.co.uk |
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 14th June 2008 |
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