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Caroline Crampton

Caroline Crampton is the author of A Body Made of Glass and the creator of the Shedunnit podcast

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It's Useful To Remember That We Don't Hate Everything

Thirteen things this Thursday that I have read, watched, listened to or otherwise found noteworthy.

The Only Truly Universal Writing Advice

Thirteen things this Thursday that I have read, watched, listened to or otherwise found noteworthy.

It Has Indeed Been A While

Thirteen things this Thursday that I have read, watched, listened to or otherwise found noteworthy.

I Guess You Can Also Just Enjoy Them Digitally

Thirteen things this Thursday that I have read, watched, listened to or otherwise found noteworthy.

What I Read In February 2026

February is the cruelest month, I've decided. It's too short, the weather is foul, and this time around, it brought me some additional health challenges that interfered with day-to-day existence. With everything else taking me a bit longer than usual, it was my time

The View From RSS

What the web looks like when you subscribe to 2,000 RSS feeds.

How To Stop Waiting For Life To Start

Thirteen things this Thursday that I have read, watched, listened to or otherwise found noteworthy.

Reading Georgette Heyer: Powder and Patch

This is the 1959 Pan paperback edition of Powder and Patch . The novel was originally published by Mills & Boon in 1923 and then re-released by Heinemann in 1930. I've gone back in time: both fictionally, because this novel is once more set during the reign of

You Decide To Do The Funniest Thing Possible

Thirteen things this Thursday that I have read, watched, listened to or otherwise found noteworthy.

A Body Made of Glass: Spanish Edition

The Spanish edition of my book A Body Made of Glass is published today by Barlin Libros , in a translation by Helena Vivancos Peñas. It has a new cover, designed by Isabel Mora: It's available to order directly from the publisher as well as via Casa

Reading Georgette Heyer: An Infamous Army

This is the 1961 Pan paperback edition of An Infamous Army . The novel was originally published by Heinemann in 1937. I've had a marvellous time over the past couple of months reading the Alastair-Audley tetralogy: These Old Shades , Devil's Cub , Regency Buck and now An

The Late Mrs Willoughby by Claudia Gray

After several months of good progress, I've experienced a bit of a health setback in the past couple of weeks and found it difficult to focus on physical books. (I've written a little more about my experiences of long-term illness here ). I asked my podcast

The Problem With Trying To Make Something New Look "Old"

Thirteen things this Thursday that I have read, watched, listened to or otherwise found noteworthy.

How Much It Really Costs To Do Nice Things

Thirteen things this Thursday that I have read, watched, listened to or otherwise found noteworthy.

Reading Georgette Heyer: Regency Buck

I really wanted to like Regency Buck . Although I've enjoyed all of my Georgette Heyer reading so far, I was particularly excited to arrive at one with "Regency" in the title. She's most famous for fiction set in this period and now, after my