Review – “Murder at Ardaig Castle” by Daniel Sellers
Death at Ardaig Castle is a clever and thoroughly enjoyable whodunnit by Daniel Sellers. It is the fifth in his … Continue reading →
quiteirregular
Jem Bloomfield on books and faith
Latest posts
In Praise of Dean Street Press and Furrowed Middlebrow
I’ve recently been indexing my upcoming book (Allusion in Detective Fiction: Shakespeare, the Bible and Dorothy L. Sayers, since you … Continue reading →
Paths in the Snow: Publication Day!
Today my book Paths in the Snow: A literary journey through The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is published. … Continue reading →
Paths in the Snow: a Literary Journey through “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe”
My new book, Paths in the Snow: A Literary Journey through “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe”, is now … Continue reading →
Review – “Murder in Lovers’ Lane” by Daniel Sellers
Daniel Sellers’ Murder in Lovers’ Lane has a lot in common with its detective hero, DCI Lola Harris: it is … Continue reading →
Review – “The Company of Heaven” by Catherine Fox
Catherine Fox’s Lindchester Chronicles are a series of novels and stories about a fictional cathedral city in England, and The … Continue reading →
Disclosures of Form: Shakespeare, N.T. Wright, Malcolm Guite and An Unexpected Journal
This week sees the publication of an issue of An Unexpected Journal including an article of mine. I didn’t write … Continue reading →
The Betrothal Shillings and the Silent Ones in Church: Customs of a Cumbrian Parish
This week I saw some pictures taken by my sister-in-law of the school Nativity service in the small Cumbrian village … Continue reading →
End-of-Year Books Roundup 2022 (Part 2)
…and onto the second part of my “books I read this year which I am still thinking about” round-up. No … Continue reading →
End-of-Year Books Roundup 2022 (Part 1)
We’re now well into December. Advent is thoroughly underway, there’s only one week of term left at the university, tonight … Continue reading →