Land by Maggie O’Farrell review – an ambitious story of mapmaking in Ireland

1er juin 2026 | Melissa Harrison
Set in the aftermath of the famine, the Hamnet author’s family saga folds in myth and folklore ‘His father was ever a man of few words,” begins Maggie O’Farrell’s 10th novel, a lengthy and ambitious story set in the aftermath of the Irish famine. Land opens in 1865 on a rainswept Irish peninsula (…)
 Site référencé:  The Guardian (South&CentralAsia)

The Guardian (South&CentralAsia) 

‘They take you out of life, out of time’ : a journey into Spain’s astonishing cave paintings
2/06/2026
I devoured classic novels as a teenager. In a world of distractions, can I relearn how to read them ?
2/06/2026
Not Suitable for Work review – Mindy Kaling tries to make the new Friends … and utterly fails
2/06/2026
Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni return to court a month after reaching settlement
2/06/2026
Playground no more : Thais sick of badly behaved tourists hail stricter visas
2/06/2026
Anthropic confidentially files for initial public offering on US stock market
1er/06/2026