Sarah Hall's Blog

New review of The Wolf Border by the Sydney Review of Books:


www.sydneyreviewofbooks.com
www.sydneyreviewofbooks.com

The Wolf Border is this weeks Book at Bedtime on BBC Radio 4. Missed any? Catch up on iPlayer Radio:


Episode 1, The Wolf Border, Book at Bedtime - BBC Radio 4
www.bbc.co.uk
An eccentric earl plans to reintroduce wolves to Cumbria. Can he lure Rachel home?

Nature writing with Sarah Hall and John Lewis-Stempel ��� books podcast

We follow the call of the wild with Thwaites Wainwright prizewinner John Lewis-Stempel and novelist Sarah Hall

Nature writing with Sarah Hall and John Lewis-Stempel – books podcast

We follow the call of the wild with Thwaites Wainwright prizewinner John Lewis-Stempel and novelist Sarah Hall

Review by Lucy Scholes, The Observer. Sunday 26 April:


The Wolf Border review – Sarah Hall’s wild and sensual novel
www.theguardian.com
The reintroduction of the grey wolf into Cumbria serves as a powerful metaphor for wildness and regeneration in this rich tale from a master storyteller

The Culture Studio with Janice Forsyth, BBC Radio Scotland:


Jimmy Somerville, Sarah Hall and Patrick Gale, The Culture Studio with Janice Forsyth - BBC...
www.bbc.co.uk
Janice Forsyth talks to Jimmy Somerville about politics, music and his new album.

The Wolf Border by Sarah Hall: review
www.telegraph.co.uk
Catherine Taylor admires a sensory novel that imagines the reintroduction of wolves to the English countryside

Sarah Halls dances over the border with wolves
www.heraldscotland.com
American author Elif Batuman tweeted recently:

SARAH HALL
gildedbirds.com
Sarah Hall, author on 'Valley' by Mateusz Fahrenholz. GB Tell me why you chose this. SH 'Valley' is on the wall of my living room so I see and think about it every day. It used to hang in an exhib...

Sarah Hall: ���I love writing about sex, the civil veneer stripped off���
www.theguardian.com
The author of The Electric Michelangelo talks about her new book, The Wolf Border, how motherhood has affected her work and why avoiding politics in fiction is juvenile