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The multilingual poet, author and musician describes surviving a stray bullet as 'happenstance' and muses on aislings, Asimov and other worlds
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Belfast's salacious literary scene provides the backdrop for Tony Bailie's latest crime story, which is short, sharp and sleazy
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The second instalment in Ian McDonald's Infundibulum series for young adults is a riveting ride through time and space
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Allan Hughes raises questions about 'the reliability of the media' with video works at Belfast Exposed
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Author and performer Reggie Chamberlain-King on crime and punishment in fiction and song
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A simple (or maybe complex) exhibition of typography with a violent streak
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The provocative exhibition isn't for the faint of heart, but is well-worth challenging your preconceptions
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A stunning exhibition of art by LS Lowry and William Conor is let down by lacklustre presentation
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A valid feminist message underlies this musical adaptation, but mostly it is about pink, puppies and pop songs
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With an unimpressive debut episode and a breathtakingly good finale, was the mini-series worth watching?
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Banter, blood and betrayal, Game of Thrones pulls no punches in the opening episode of its second season
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Jennifer Johnston brings her latest novel to life and talks how it is a 'sort of disappearing book'
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Liam Neeson stars as Zeus in a rollicking sandals and sorcery epic. It's fun, as long as you don't think about it too much
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My Tour Talk have created the ultimate app for the Belfast visitor experience, everything from Paint Hall to wi-fi hotspots
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Witty writing and a sumptuous setting can't quite rescue the first episode of Julian Fellowes' mini-series from a lack-lustre storyline
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PLACE's new city tour is a fascinating look at how conflict has shaped Belfast's urban architecture
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NI Opera create a creepily atmospheric version of Britten's opera, with mad governesses, ghosts and shadows
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Violent gangs, murderous bankers and a clever, twisty narrative herald the arrival of Claire McGowan, a new voice in crime
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2012 is a big year for looking back and moving forward – apparently. The Craft and Design Collective interpret the brief
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Lisa Keogh's deftly written, emotionally fluent account of what happened to Captain Ahab's family after Moby-Dick
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