Susie Goldsbrough is a journalist for The Times, specializing in arts and culture. Her articles cover a wide range of topics, including book reviews, music reviews, and commentary on social issues. Susie's writing is known for its insightful analysis and engaging style.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Susie Goldsbrough's coverage primarily includes reviews of literature, poetry books, and cultural events. She may be interested in pitches related to newly released literary works, especially those by younger or emerging writers. Additionally, she appears to cover a broad range of entertainment news.
Considering her focus on reviewing literature and poetry books as well as her interest in entertainment news and house & home topics, Susie might find pitches related to author interviews, book launches, literary events review invitations or trends in the literary world particularly relevant.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Susie Goldsbrough: We can’t enjoy films, gigs or shows without our phones — now writers and artists are adapting to it
F or women, the early 20th century had its compensations. The First World War brought fear and unimaginable grief, but also a cascade of new
By: Susie Goldsbrough
Roundhouse, NW1
Georges Simenon was working on Maigret, Dorothy L Sayers dreamt up Harriet Vane and Agatha Christie wrote her first Miss Marple novel. Why was this such a bumper year for crime fiction?
By: Susie Goldsbrough
Inigo Philbrick is young, rich and just out of prison, after swindling art collectors out of $86 million
They call it “track creep”. The way that albums just keep getting longer. Take the two most sensational releases of the year so far: Beyoncé’s 27-track (cross-) country bonanza, Cowboy Carter, and now
By: Susie Goldsbrough, Laura Hackett
Claire Kilroy’s Soldier Sailor leads the pack in this high quality, well balanced list
By: Susie Goldsbrough
This new biography argues that Restoration writer Aphra Behn turned a salacious aristocratic sex scandal into the first English novel
By: Susie Goldsbrough
The Londoner had an air of Motown about her, her music enhanced by a seven-piece band and two fine backing singers at the Eventim Apollo
Snobs sneered at the self-taught artist’s paintings of larger ladies. Now a new exhibition uncovers her cheeky skill
(833) 317-6278 
