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Press & PR

For worldwide press enquiries, imagery, quotes, features, interview and review copy requests, please contact Jennie Harrison-Bunning: [email protected]

For advertising & partnership enquiries please contact Steph Allen: [email protected]

‘A great favourite is the brilliant quarterly Slightly Foxed. For the sort of people who carry ancient Penguins in their pockets and, incidentally, a great present for those who love books.’
Financial Times
‘Slightly Foxed is a quarterly magazine for people who love books. The concept is simple: every issue (heavy paper, modest trim size, collectible) is made up of essays about books that the writers have deeply enjoyed, often highlighting authors who aren’t widely known. The writers of the essays range from famous novelists to people with no professional literary background to speak of. What they have in common is page-turning prose, and appreciation for the rewards that can come from reading a good book. I’ve been reading Slightly Foxed for over a decade. I can’t think of a more joyful gift for a book lover.’
Jo Rodgers, House & Garden
‘The reach is broad, the subjects and writers covered various . . . I know you will love it . . . You want this in your life. You will thank me. You can give Slightly Foxed to almost ANYONE for Christmas and they will be thrilled beyond measure.’
Raffaella Barker
‘Slightly Foxed is like a bookish friend, who, guiding you round their party, leaves you in the capable hands of various learned friends.’
Notes from the Underground

Press & Reviews

14th September 2022

‘As eccentric as any of Lytton Strachey’s Victorians’ | The Best Book Podcasts for Literary Fans

I beg your indulgence for one podcast that is as eccentric as any of Lytton Strachey’s Victorians, a podcast that grew out of a small British literary quarterly . . . The magazine and its podcast focus on the types of British authors and preoccupations that will have you eager to curl up in a club chair with a cuppa and a bikkie, the better to concentrate on narratives about Barbara Pym, Evelyn Waugh, Francis Spufford, unusual bookshops, and more.
- Bethanne Patrick for Pocket Casts
From the press
16th May 2022

‘It is a beautiful place to be transported to’

‘Flora is “Laura” in the retelling and with a keen eye for observing nature and beauty, Flora Thompson renders an exacting yet not too sentimental picture of what life was like for the rural poor. Struggling to make ends meet, yet happy in enjoying the simple pleasures of life, Lark Rise is an intimate and detailed social history of life in those times . . . It is a beautiful place to be transported to and though the last page of the book brought tears to my eyes, I will leave it to you, to find out why.’ 
- Bag Full of Books
From the press

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