The Seasloth Review Exclusive

The editorial team at The Seasloth is delighted—nay, thrilled beyond the bounds of modest restraint—to bring its readers yet another groundbreaking exclusive. In this dazzling new edition, we present poetry and prose from some of the finest voices writing today, alongside an exclusive interview with C. Langley Dunwood, who breaks her long silence to address, … Read more

The Seasloth Review

Kellings Manor, Wiltshire. January 1935. The snow is closing in. THE SEASLOTH REVIEW   is pleased to offer readers the first chapter of Lauden McVey’s Death Comes to Kellings ahead of publication by Barbeque Books.  An incomplete manuscript has been found among the papers of Lauden McVey — one of the great Queens of Crime, some … Read more