The Traveller's Literary Supplicant

Erudite reflections from a seasoned reader (and watcher) of detective fiction, offering on the relative quality of different iterations of the past classics and modern contenders.

- Chris Deliso

You probably already knew that Seymour Hersh is a living legend in journalism (from an era when that craft mattered more than it does today), but if you did not, all the more reason to subscribe. Hersh's method and prose style are efficient and elegant, and his contextual knowledge massive.

- Chris Deliso

Multilingual news on Byzantine academic events and publications, for scholars and enthusiasts alike.

- Chris Deliso

In this innovative newsletter, Irish writer Aisling Maguire takes a fresh look at classic authors, making surprising connections between fiction, poetry, drama, and film.

- Chris Deliso

Daniel W. Davison's 'eerie and macabre' fiction includes not only ghost stories and historical tales set against varied backgrounds, but serialized novels from alternate, near-contemporary worlds.

- Chris Deliso

If you enjoy science fiction with a philosophical backing, you'll enjoy the novellas and novel-in-progress of author J.E. Petersen here.

- Chris Deliso

Sumptuously illustrated, J.M. Elliot's newsletter has a magazine feel and features well-written prose on diverse themes. The author is a lover of history, and not only writes intriguing articles on the topic- she is also an expert on horses and ranching, all topics that influence her fiction.

- Chris Deliso

UK author Simon Jones offers regular writing tips and community-building on his popular platform- which also serves as a gateway into his ongoing serialised 'Tales from the Triverse' speculative novel- well worth a read.

- Chris Deliso

UK literary editor and author Kirsty Allison offers a vivid take on the contemporary European literary scene, drawing on her travels and former leadership of the late, great Ambit magazine.

- Chris Deliso