"It's no mystery why one goes from one salubrious place to another.
The border here is not a salubrious place.
Debut novelist Ben McPherson takes a more conventional approach in A Line of Blood (HarperCollins, £12.99), an impressive slice of domestic suspense set in the less salubrious end of London's Finsbury Park, where Alex Mercer and his young son find the man next door dead in his bath.
The case has ramifications for house-building throughout England Scotlandd and Wales have separate regimes), which is currently at its lowest peacetime rate since 1924 creating unmet demand in much less salubrious areas too.The previous Labour government set regional house-building quotas in an attempt to stimulate construction.
A set of love-gone-wrong songs set in a not hugely salubrious bit of Greater Manchester, Blossoms sounds immediately familiar, like a record you already own but have forgotten, repurposing as it does the DNA of the band's obvious musical forebears (Oasis, Stone Roses, the Courteeners) with a chart-facing polish that recalls Cheshire's the 1975.
Afterwards, the participants say that they found it really hard to please customers but over half of them have decided they want to set up their own businesses when they grow up.Kennington is a not particularly salubrious part of London.
The "tapsel-shit-bitsy" (topsail sheet bits) don't sound too salubrious, either.
But a Briton doing business in London might well have to make do with something less salubrious.
Asian American writers are in a position analogous to that of Asian Americans themselves: salubrious but maybe inessential.
Noting that most juvenile crime and teenage pregnancies occur between 3 and 6 p.m., and that thousands of children spend those hours parked in front of TV sets, Mr. Finn added, "For an awful lot of kids, school is a more salubrious environment than where else they're likely to be spending their time".
