All Quiet on the Orient Express

Author: Magnus Mills
As the wet Lakeland fells grow misty and the holiday season draws to a close; as the tourists trickle away from the campsite, along with the sunshine, and the hot water, and the last of the good beer – a man accidentally spills a tin of green paint, and thereby condemns himself to death…..Read More
8 Books Similar to All Quiet on the Orient Express
Morvern Callar
It is off-season in a remote Highland sea port: twenty-one-year-old Morvern Callar, a low-paid employee in the local supermarket, wakes one morning to find her strange boyfriend has committed suicide… Continue Reading Posted in: Arts & Photography, Psychological Fiction, Scotland, Scottish Fiction
Autumn
Autumn is the first installment in a quartet. Seasonal, comprised of four stand-alone books, separate yet interconnected and cyclical explores what time is, how we experience it, and the recurring… Continue Reading Posted in: Contemporary Women Fiction, Literary, Literature & Fiction, Metaphysical & Visionary, Metaphysical & Visionary Fiction
The Sopranos
It’s an important day for the Sopranos when the school choir bus hits the big city for the national finals. The girls’ priorities are pub-crawling, shoplifting and body-piercing, and then… Continue Reading Posted in: Contemporary Literature & Fiction, Female Friendship, Fiction
The Restraint Of Beasts
The news couldn't be worse for Tam, Richie and their new supervisor: Mr McCrindle's fence has gone slack. The three of them are duly dispatched to the McCrindle farm, where… Continue Reading Posted in: Black Humor (Literature), Contemporary Literature & Fiction, Fiction, Scotland
The 500 Years of Resistance Comic Book
A powerful and historically accurate graphic portrayal of Indigenous peoples' resistance to the European colonization of the Americas, beginning with the Spanish invasion under Christopher Columbus and ending with the… Continue Reading Posted in: History, Nonfiction, Sequential Art
Talking It Over
This account of love's vicissitudes begins as a comedy of misunderstanding, then slowly darkens and deepens, drawing the reader into the quagmires of the heart. The author also wrote Metroland,… Continue Reading Posted in: 20th Century General Fiction, England, Humorous Stories, Metaphysical Fiction, Surrealist Literary Criticism

Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.