Step inside, darling. The velvet parts, the martini trembles, and the foxes are already whispering. Welcome to Come In Pink, a literary séance wrapped in silk and scandal, where memory shimmies, identity sashays, and reality is served with a twist of citrus and subversion.
(more…)Tag: Books with influence
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Audio Book – Celtic Domination – Chapter 3 – Ricky Arrives
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Podcast Episode: Celtic Domination And Literary Extremism

Ruined stone towers overlook a winding river valley beneath dramatic storm clouds as birds soar overhead. Pip: What happens when a novel arrives like a Molotov cocktail lobbed into a country club — and three reviewers all reach for the same metaphor? Good Strategy Rebellion has been paying close attention.
Mara: Martyn Jones has been publishing a cluster of book reviews this week, all centring on a single novel — and the territory they cover is Celtic identity, intellectual resistance, and what fiction can do that a manifesto cannot.
Pip: Let’s start with the book itself, and the critics who took it seriously.
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Podcast Episode: Camp, Glitter And Postmodern Ruins

Guests raise champagne glasses amid confetti, books, and lively conversation at a festive literary gathering. Mara: This episode covers the reviews Jones has published of Martyn Bey’s debut novel Come In Pink, a book that critics have been reaching for some fairly extravagant vocabulary to describe. Let’s start with what the novel actually is and why the reviews keep circling the same tensions.
Pip: There’s a novel out there that apparently supplies lavender soap to Pontius Pilate, debates Marx in the same breath as “zipper sex,” and calls the whole thing a love letter to misfits. Martyn Jones has been reading it closely — very closely.
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GS PODCAST: Celtic Journeys In Memory
Pip: There’s a genre of travel writing where the destination is a place you can’t quite find on a map – and Good Strategy Rebellion has gone deep into exactly that territory this week, courtesy of Martyn Jones.
Mara: The episode is built around one book: Bandoxa: A Celtic Journey by Martyn de Tours. Three reviews, three different critical angles, all converging on the same question – what kind of book is this, really, and why does it resist easy categorisation?
Pip: Let’s find out what Bandoxa actually is, and why it seems to be several things at once.
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