Three Monkeys Online

A Curious, Alternative Magazine

Slovenia

  • Ljubljana

    Ljubljana is one of Europe's coolest capital cities, famed for its castle, beautiful bridges, vibran
  • Harry Revised – by Mark Sarvas

    It is a typical Harry Rent moment. The protagonist of Mark Sarvas‘s well crafted novel Harry Revised is trapped – almost Bloom like – by indecision, in a bookshop where his task seem
  • Litblog’s weekly tweets –

    TMO looks at Reif Larsen’s ‘The selected works of T.S.Spivet – a novel’ http://bit.ly/aNAEDs # Terry Eagleton on Hitchens, Amis & McEwan, the liberal literati http://bit.ly
  • Writers and politics: Can we make something happen?

    Irish writers are more insiders than outsiders now. We have the Arts Council to give us bursaries, albeit much reduced since the Depression began; we have Aosdána to support us in our old age; we hav
  • The Selected Works of T.S.Spivet: A Novel/ Reif Larsen

    Imagine a 12 year old genius living on a ranch in Montana. He is a scientist and makes maps of everything from entymology to how to shake hands with God. As you might expect, he is, therefore, predict
  • Litblog’s weekly tweets –

    The ten finalists for the 3% translated book award – http://bit.ly/aTjcvt # The Elegant Variation’s summer of debuts – http://bit.ly/9xhg76 # New post up at the TMO book blog –
  • Litblog’s weekly tweets –

    ‘Don’t be one of those writers who sentence themselves to a lifetime of sucking up to Nabokov’ – Geoff Dyer http://bit.ly/d51hP4 # Powered by Twitter Tools.
  • The House of the Mosque – Kader Abdolah

    I finished Kader Abdolah’s The House of the Mosque on the same day that organised celebrations (and crackdowns on civil unrest) took place in Tehran to mark the anniversary of the 1979 revolutio
  • Litblog’s weekly tweets –

    TMO review of Anne Enright’s ‘The wig my father wore’ – http://bit.ly/bbFXiL # rt @maudnewton Recordings of F. Scott Fitzgerald reading Shakespeare: http://bit.ly/cdBBpF (via @
  • The Wig My Father Wore – by Anne Enright

    Coming off the back of reading more than my fair share of European crime-fiction (culminating with Stieg Larsson’s posthumuous sales-phenomenon The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo) – a genre w