january sale
25% off selected Scottish titles
Island memoirs get sold as a cleanse. Malcolm Alexander refuses. On Eday, isolation isn’t a[...]
Anderson refuses the genre’s demand that women in power apologise for it. Her authority comes[...]
“Tartan noir” is a label that lets readers taste Scottish bleakness without swallowing the politics.[...]
Banks did not write men to be redeemed. He wrote them operating normally, convinced of[...]
Sheridan treats history as contested ground, not shared heritage. Her fiction refuses nostalgia, centres women[...]
Scotland gets blurred into postcard myth: brave underdog, cosy heritage, selective amnesia. James Robertson writes[...]
Barrington treats violence as consequence rather than currency. By refusing spectacle, he restores its weight.[...]
Scotland sells itself in soft focus, but Philip Paris writes through the varnish. He drags[...]
Fagan’s fiction refuses correction. Trauma does not redeem, institutions do not educate, and survival does[...]
Liptrot refuses redemption. Addiction erodes rather than explodes, recovery bores rather than transforms, and belonging[...]