Alan Hollinghurst reads from ‘The Stranger’s Child’
Stanmore, 1913
Alan Hollinghurst reads a passage from his latest novel, The Stranger’s Child.
Via KQED
Read James Warner’s review of A Stranger’s Child here
Stanmore, 1913
Alan Hollinghurst reads a passage from his latest novel, The Stranger’s Child.
Via KQED
Read James Warner’s review of A Stranger’s Child here
The tea should be strong. For a pot holding a quart, if you are going to fill it nearly to the brim, six heaped teaspoons would be about right...
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The thing about new blooms is that they tend to bleed— / Those petals birthed / hugging close / that come warmer weather are tricked into jumping away...
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I spent a good part of my childhood at home staring outside my bedroom window, following the trail of planes approaching the nearby Paris airport in the sky from my banlieue. I envied the passengers...
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