'''Read [[:Category:Features|the latest features]].'''<!-- Remove -->
{{newreview
|title=Black Chalk
|author=Christopher J Yates
|rating=4.5
|genre=Crime
|summary=I think I have finally understood why it is that over the last few years, authors have increasingly insisted on non-linear structures for their novels. It is a deliberate and possibly conscious ploy to try to make them un-filmable. The Hollywood rights are certainly lucrative, but if my theory doesn't leak like the Jumblies' boat then our complex-structure-loving writers are not just being too clever for their own good, they are trying to be true to the great works of literature that they aspire to emulate.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0099581620</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|title=Bitterwash Road
|summary=It's difficult to believe that it's thirty years since the miners' strike, not least because a lot of the enmities still live on. It wasn't so much that it was the miners against the government and the police as the fact that it was neighbour against neighbour - and sometimes the problem was within a family. The Nottinghamshire miners were less militant than some of their northern counterparts - and many continued to work. And so it was in Bledwell Vale. The pit there was just about played out and was scheduled for closure, so many men were continuing to work, despite the picketing. Six months after the end of the strike the pit did close, but there was no magic solution for Bledwell Vale and thirty years on another row of the old Coal Board houses was being demolished when the skeleton of a woman was discovered.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0099590956</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|title=The Lives of the Famous and the Infamous: Everything You Need To Know About Everyone Who Mattered
|author=The Week
|rating=4.5
|genre=Biography
|summary=To describe a book as unputdownable is a pretty bold claim to make. Jeremy O'Grady, editor-in-chief of The Week does just that in the foreword to The Lives of the Famous and the Infamous, a collection of obituaries from the weekly magazine. Thankfully, his bold judgement is largely spot on.
For those unfamiliar, ''The Week'' collates the best offerings from print media outlets around the world, condenses them into smaller chunks, adds a little of its own commentary and creates a highly concise and entertaining look at the news.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0091958660</amazonuk>
}}