Reviews round-up
Stations
by Louise Kennedy
7 of 7 critics positive
7 reviews: 4 raves, 3 positives
What the critics said
“one of the year's best books”
Reviewed: Louise Kennedy's Stations is one of the year's best books
“a superb follow-up to Trespasses”
Stations by Louise Kennedy review – a superb follow-up to Trespasses
“A masterwork from the heir to Edna O’Brien’s agile indignation”
Stations by Louise Kennedy: A masterwork from the heir to Edna O’Brien’s agile indignation
“a triumph of realist fiction”
Louise Kennedy’s Stations is a triumph of realist fiction
“captures with fino dry wit the path of would-be lovers”
Stations by Louise Kennedy — love, friendship and the complexities of youth
“a fearless, cliché-free story on the hormonal chaos of awkward young love”
Louise Kennedy delivers a fearless, cliché-free story on the hormonal chaos of awkward young love
“There is real emotional power in Louise Kennedy’s new novel, Stations”
Down but not out in 1980s London: the adventures of Irish exiles
Verdicts are read from each outlet's own headline and summary; quotes are their words, credited and linked. Where a paywalled summary does not give the critic's view, we say so rather than guess. How it works.
