Nina Kenwood

Nina Kenwood is the former marketing manager for Readings. She is the author of two novels for young adults, It Sounded Better in My Head and Unnecessary Drama.

Blog post — 2 Jul 2013

In defence of Sharp Objects

Our online manager, Nina Kenwood, writes a defence of Gillian Flynn’s

Last night’s episode of The Book Club (a show we are obviously big fans of here at Readings) discussed…

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Review — 13 Jun 2013

The Revolution Was Televised by Alan Sepinwall

In the world of online TV recapping, Alan Sepinwall is not just a pioneer, he’s a god. Sepinwall has been writing about TV for almost 20 years and was pivotal…

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Review — 1 Apr 2013

The Woman Upstairs Claire Messud

The Woman Upstairs begins with a fantastic five-page rant from its main character and narrator, Nora Eldridge. Nora is filled with rage and her energetic opening monologue sets the tone…

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Blog post — 24 Feb 2013

Silver Linings Playbook: Book vs. Film

I consumed Silver Linings Playbook in this order: the film trailer, the book, then the film itself.

After watching the trailer a few months before the film release…

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Blog post — 13 Dec 2012

TV Shows You Should Be Watching This Summer

Let’s face it – if you go out this summer you’ll probably just end up sunburnt, or hung-over, or both. Now is actually the perfect time of year to hole…

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Blog post — 28 Oct 2012

Q&A with Lachlann Carter, founder of 100 Story Building

100 Story Building

Can you tell us a little about 100 Story Building? How did the project begin?

100 Story Building provides opportunities for the most marginalised children and young…

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Review — 25 Oct 2012

Sincerely by Michaela McGuire and Marieke Hardy

[[marieke-michaela-rev]]Sincerely is an anthology of letters from the hugely popular Women of Letters events, run by the talented duo Marieke Hardy and Michaela McGuire. Started in 2010 as a…

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Review — 4 Dec 2012

This Is Not A Test by Courtney Summers

I couldn’t put this book down. I carried it with me everywhere, reading it on my lunchbreak, on the tram and standing in line at the supermarket.

It’s a fantastic…

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