Zoë Huxford

Zoë Huxford is a sub-editor at the New Statesman.

From Lore Segal to Jimi Famurewa: new books reviewed in short

Also featuring The Manifesto House by Owen Hopkins and Water in the Desert, Fire in the Night by Gethan Dick.

By Michael Prodger, Zoë Huxford, Zuzanna Lachendro and George Monaghan

By Zoë Huxford

By Zoë Huxford

By Zoë Huxford

By Zoë Huxford, Zuzanna Lachendro, Michael Prodger and Barney Horner

All Articles

Also featuring Affairs: True Stories of Love, Lies, Hope and Desire by Juliet Rosenfeld and The Story of Witches:…

By Zuzanna Lachendro, Michael Prodger, Kate Mossman and Zoë Huxford

Also featuring The Golden Throne: The Curse of a King by Christopher de Bellaigue and Waste Wars by Alexander…

By Michael Prodger, Zoë Huxford and Barney Horner

Criminalising the use of a woman’s image without her consent shouldn’t be a complex issue.

By Zoë Huxford

Also featuring Ninette’s War by John Jay and Captain de Havilland’s Moth by Alexander Norman.

By Michael Prodger, Zoë Huxford and Megan Gibson

Also featuring The Sound of Utopia by Michel Krielaars and The Secret Painter by Joe Tucker.

By Michael Prodger, Zoë Huxford and Zuzanna Lachendro

There is a particular pleasure in scuttling off to the local dive with its carpeted loos and well-worn chairs.

By Zoë Huxford

Also featuring Eurotrash by Christian Kracht and Every Valley by Charles King.

By Michael Prodger, Zuzanna Lachendro, Rachel Cunliffe and Zoë Huxford

Her cool style only makes her music more emotionally powerful, especially live.

By Zoë Huxford