The Shape of Guilt Wu Kejing

The Shape of Guilt Wu KejingRobert Bunny, a toy bunny rabbit, observes the steady decline of a family he so desperately wants to be a part of. His is the only voice of reasonas he connects the crumbling mind of Deborah to her son Alex, whilst she tries to save him from the very worst of himself. The Shape of Guilt charts a pattern of secrecy and trauma, one which culminates in a brutal and drastic action. Will Robert Bunny be able to save the ones he loves?

Barbados and USA

and defied expectations of what a West Indian musician could achieve in post-war Britain

Why do you want to visit

and took them back indoors

DuMars looks for God in the stories of the Bible’s women

and works as a writer and broadcaster with Radio Bremen

who has been around the block on the literary battlefield

He lives in London

Nutter's first collection

5 million books were lost in the fires caused by tens of thousands of incendiary bombs

Voetmann brings the formidable Pliny the Elder (and his pompous nephew) to life

the patterns of migratory birds are disrupted