-
Recent Posts
- LIST: A mixed bag
- BOOK TO SCREEN: Pride and Prejudice (2005)
- REVIEW: The Marlows and the Traitor – Antonia Forest
- BOOK TO FILM: Parade’s End – Ford Madox Ford
- REVIEW: A Civil Contract – Georgette Heyer
- BOOK TO SCREEN: Filming Shakespeare
- LIST: Books to read
- REVIEW: Christie Malry’s Own Double-Entry – B. S. Johnson
- REVIEW: Perfiditas – Alison Morton
- REVIEW: Bumped – Megan McCafferty
Blogroll
Book Blogs
Categories
- 2009 New Reads (11)
- 2010 New Reads (44)
- 2011 New Reads (61)
- 2012 New Reads (1)
- 2013 New Reads (17)
- 2014 New Reads (20)
- Adventure (3)
- Biography (1)
- Crime fiction (59)
- Discussion (18)
- Fantasy (58)
- Feminism (8)
- Fiction (197)
- Filmed adaptations (20)
- Historical fiction (23)
- Humour (21)
- Journalism (5)
- Links (5)
- Lists (10)
- Meta-review (7)
- News (2)
- Non-fiction (21)
- Not A Review (18)
- Poetry (3)
- Re-read (34)
- Read in translation (1)
- Read on my Kindle (72)
- Reviews (211)
- Romance (23)
- Science fiction (19)
- Thriller (18)
- Travel (8)
- Uncategorized (7)
Twitter Updates
- @MannGeorgia @BBCRadio3 To follow Alley Cats, how about Christopher Smart's paean to his cat Jeoffrey, as set by Br… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 days ago
- After binge watching the excellent #SlowHorses, have read a few of Mick Herron's books, and cannot help but think t… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 4 days ago
- RT @AP: The death toll from the earthquake in Afghanistan now stands at 1,150. Some international aid is getting to impacted villages to pr… 6 days ago
- @MannGeorgia @BBCRadio3 How about a Whitman setting, Vaughan Williams' Towards the Unknown Region? 1 week ago
- RT @AdamBienkov: Men in Parliament use their position as "gatekeepers" with sexual favours held out as requirements to get jobs, Labour's S… 2 weeks ago
Daily Archives: March 10, 2011
A Masculine Ending / What Men Say – Joan Smith
(Faber & Faber 1987 / Vintage 1995) These are two detective novels by feminist writer Joan Smith featuring academic Loretta Lawson as her sleuth. The titles, therefore, are rather ironic, considering Smith celebrates women’s independence and friendship in both novels, … Continue reading
Posted in 2011 New Reads, Crime fiction, Feminism, Fiction
Tagged academia, are men to be trusted?, books, female friendships, female sleuth, Joan Smith, literary theory, london, Oxford
Leave a comment
Ela's Book Blog 