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Neil D.A. Stewart

Review: Cutler & Co., Melbourne

Review: Cutler & Co., Melbourne

by Neil D.A. Stewart

Filament bulbs? Check. Raw industrial surfaces? Check. The best weekend brunch in Melbourne? Very possibly…
Review: The Bentley Mulsanne

Review: The Bentley Mulsanne

by Neil D.A. Stewart

We test drive the Bentley Mulsanne to NORD Architecture's Shingle House in Dungeness
Review: <em>Artful</em> by Ali Smith

Review: Artful by Ali Smith

by Neil D.A. Stewart

A masterpiece in four movements - Ali Smith's new book is a profound meditation on love, loss and art. But is it fiction or non-fiction?
Review: De Librije, Zwolle

Review: De Librije, Zwolle

by Neil D.A. Stewart

The "33rd best restaurant in the world" is surreal, peculiar and quite amazing
Review: <em>The Yellow Birds</em> by Kevin Powers

Review: The Yellow Birds by Kevin Powers

by Neil D.A. Stewart

"Power comes from the rapid intercutting between the Blue Ridge setting, all creeks, trees, boulders and birches, and the arid, blasted urban ruinscape of occupied Iraq"
Review: Le Jules Verne, Paris

Review: Le Jules Verne, Paris

by Neil D.A. Stewart

"120 years on, Edmond de Goncourt's appraisal of the restaurant stands true: this may be the most exciting venue on planet Earth in which to have your dinner"
City of books

City of books

by Neil D.A. Stewart

There is a corner of the American North West that is nirvana for bibliophiles – Powell's Books in Portland, Oregon, the biggest independent new and used bookshop in the world
Review: Hatfield’s, L.A [CLOSED]

Review: Hatfield’s, L.A [CLOSED]

by Neil D.A. Stewart

"I’m intrigued, too, as to what these things called 'English peas', which cropped up a couple of times, could possibly be: luminous green, they had a taste and texture closer to chickpeas, and resembled no podded pea I’ve ever seen in the UK"
Walking the dead: David Bowie’s Berlin

Walking the dead: David Bowie’s Berlin

by Neil D.A. Stewart

From Hitler salutes to Aleister Crowley, Neil Stewart looks at the singer's darkest period
Review: <em>Dear Life</em> by Alice Munro

Review: Dear Life by Alice Munro

by Neil D.A. Stewart

Could any book live up to two years’ worth of buildup as “the possibly final book by the writer widely acknowledged as the greatest teller of short stories in the world”?