A smart and wonderfully tender story of how adopting a kitten during lockdown helped Rhiannon dare to stop worrying and start living - for readers who loved CONVERSATIONS ON LOVE and NOTES TO SELF
Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett Volgorde van de boeken
Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett is een boeiende schrijfster wier werk zich verdiept in hedendaagse maatschappelijke kwesties met scherp inzicht. Als ervaren journaliste en redactrice brengt ze een scherpe invalshoek en beknopte proza in haar schrijven. Haar werk verkent vaak thema's van feminisme en de positie van vrouwen in de moderne samenleving. Cosslett bezit een uitgesproken vermogen om complexe onderwerpen met duidelijkheid en intelligentie te ontleden, wat resoneert bij een breed publiek.
- 2023
- 2018
The Tyranny of Lost Things
- 320bladzijden
- 12 uur lezen
Set against the backdrop of London riots, the narrative follows Harmony as she revisits her childhood home in an urban commune after dropping out of university. As she navigates the chaos of the present, memories of the past intertwine with her experiences of drugs, sex, and cheap wine, leading her to uncover the truth about events that transpired at Longhope two decades earlier. The story explores themes of memory, identity, and the impact of societal upheaval on personal history.
- 2015
The Vagenda
- 304bladzijden
- 11 uur lezen
HAVE YOU EVERa Obsessed over your body's 'problem areas'? Killed an hour on the Sidebar of Shame? Wondered whether to try '50 Sex Tips to Please Your Man'? Felt worse after doing any of the above? Holly and Rhiannon grew up reading glossy mags and, like most women, thought of them as just a bit of fun. But over time they started to feel uneasy - not just about magazines, but about music videos, page 3, and women being labelled frigid, princesses or tramps. So, following the amazing success of their Vagenda blog, they wrote this book. Welcome to your indispensable guide to the madness of women's media.
- 2014
The Vagenda. A Zero Tolerance Guide to the Media
- 294bladzijden
- 11 uur lezen
Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett and Holly Baxter, after laughing at absurd magazine articles about women's issues, felt uneasy about the patronizing tone of such media. This led them to create The Vagenda blog in 2012, culminating in a humorous book that encourages women to demand a media representation that reflects their true selves.