‘They entrusted me with their daughter’s memory’: Women’s prize winner Rachel Clarke on her story of a life-saving transplant
The Guardian
··
-
Older >
Source
Time
Score
-
-
Women’s prize winner Yael van der Wouden: ‘It’s heartbreaking to see so much hatred towards queer people’
The Guardian
··
-
The Kardashians of history: why are we so obsessed with the Mitford sisters?
The Guardian
··
-
‘I could hear the Camerons sniggering at us’ – Sarah Vine’s How Not to Be a Political Wife, digested by John Crace
The Guardian
··
-
Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o belonged to an age of prophets – we must honour his teaching
The Guardian
··
-
The best recent science fiction, fantasy and horror – review roundup
The Guardian
··
-
‘The best way to discover hidden gems’: why you should try out a bookshop crawl
The Guardian
··
-
‘Difficult love’: Spanish publisher reprints groundbreaking book of Lorca’s homoerotic sonnets
The Guardian
··
-
A Trick of the Mind by Daniel Yon review – explaining psychology’s most important theory
The Guardian
··
-
Dublin is the only large European capital without a metro: what would Leopold Bloom make of that? | Dermot Hodson
The Guardian
··
-
Experience: ‘I live as William Morris for three months a year’
The Guardian
··
-
Women’s prize for fiction goes to debut novelist Yael van der Wouden’s The Safekeep
The Guardian
··
-
‘I felt hopeful about my daughter’s future’: the farmers fixing our eco crisis – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
Brotherless Night by VV Ganeshananthan audiobook review – love and conflict in Sri Lanka
The Guardian
··
-
Love Forms by Claire Adam review – the power of a mother’s loss
The Guardian
··
-
Jane Austen Wrecked My Life review – witty, well-played French comedy in a Bridget Jones vein
The Guardian
··
-
Let Me Go Mad in My Own Way by Elaine Feeney review – a satisfying tale of memory and place
The Guardian
··
-
This month’s best paperbacks: Hanif Kureishi, Alexei Navalny and more
The Guardian
··
-
The Sexual Evolution by Nathan H Lents review – colourful tales of animal reproduction
The Guardian
··
-
Down by the river: a meditation on mental health – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
Children’s reading enjoyment falls to lowest recorded level in UK
The Guardian
··
-
‘He changed the rules for all of us who came after’: Lee Child remembers Frederick Forsyth
The Guardian
··
-
‘Stupider than everyone else’: one comic’s semi-naked bid to perform dozens of Penguin novels
The Guardian
··
-
Frederick Forsyth interview: ‘I’ve always been a loner’ – archive, 1973
The Guardian
··
-
Why Do So Many Serial Killers Come From the Pacific Northwest? A New Book Offers a Theory
TIME
··
-
How Not to Be a Political Wife by Sarah Vine review – a bitter memoir of power and betrayal
The Guardian
··
-
Against Identity by Alexander Douglas review – a superb critique of contemporary self-obsession
The Guardian
··
-
Saraswati by Gurnaik Johal review – an ambitious Indian panorama
The Guardian
··
-
The Eternaut speaks to our uneasy times – that’s why this cult comic has become a global Netflix hit – Jordana Timerman
The Guardian
··
-
Tom Felton expresses support for JK Rowling despite controversy over her views on trans issues
The Guardian
··
-
Muckle Flugga by Michael Pedersen review – anything can happen on this remote Scottish island
The Guardian
··
-
The Guardian view on coming-out tales: from A Boy’s Own Story to What It Feels Like for a Girl | Editorial
The Guardian
··
-
Tom Gauld on the writer’s sounds of creation – cartoon
The Guardian
··
-
‘I’m here to open doors’: Bernardine Evaristo on success, controversy and why she plans to donate her £100k award
The Guardian
··
-
My mother was a famous feminist writer known for her candour and wit. But she was also a fantasist who couldn’t be bothered to spend time raising me
The Guardian
··
-
Jack Reacher author Lee Child: ‘More sex is medically implausible and I’m as rich and famous as I need to be’
The Guardian
··
-
‘No smartphones before 14; no social media until 16’: The Anxious Generation author on how to fight back against big tech
The Guardian
··
-
What It Feels Like for a Girl to Turnstile : the week in rave reviews
The Guardian
··
-
Nan Shepherd: Naked and Unashamed review – the poetry, prose and passion of a Scottish modernist
The Guardian
··
-
The 14 Best Books of 2025 So Far
TIME
··
-
A novel idea for men’s emotional growth | Letter
The Guardian
··
-
Tool to identify poisonous books developed by University of St Andrews
The Guardian
··
-
The best books for children about refugees
The Guardian
··
-
The best recent poetry – review roundup
The Guardian
··
-
Diner dates and bathhouse chili: the colorful, defiant history of America’s gay restaurants
The Guardian
··
-
Geoff Dyer: ‘I don’t go to books for comfort; I have a memory foam pillow for that’
The Guardian
··
-
The Director by Daniel Kehlmann review – the author’s best work yet
The Guardian
··
-
‘She lived without fear’: daughter of Chechen activist publishes book she vowed to pen after mother’s murder
The Guardian
··
-
King of Dirt by Holden Sheppard review – a grim portrait of homophobia and masculinity
The Guardian
··
-
Richard Appignanesi obituary
The Guardian
··
-
Brighton Rock by Graham Greene audiobook review – Sam West captures the menace of this modern classic
The Guardian
··
-
New web retailer BookKind pledges 10% of all sales to charity
The Guardian
··
-
I thought it was being gay that made my life so difficult. Then, at 50, I got an eye-opening diagnosis …
The Guardian
··
-
A Different Kind of Power by Jacinda Ardern review – not your usual PM
The Guardian
··
-
Contorted bodies and bare bottoms: Ralph Gibson’s all-seeing eye – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
How Women Imprisoned at an All-Female Concentration Camp Resisted the Nazis
TIME
··
-
Edmund White remembered: ‘He was the patron saint of queer literature’
The Guardian
··
-
The genteel, silver-tongued thinker who fathered US conservatism - and paved the way for Trump
The Guardian
··
-
Super Natural by Alex Riley review – the creatures that can survive anywhere
The Guardian
··
-
Twelve Post-War Tales by Graham Swift review – haunting visions from a Booker winner
The Guardian
··
-
Giddy up! Photos from the wild frontier – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
‘Five years from now, these readers will be soldiers’: The Russian literature encouraging teens to enlist
The Guardian
··
-
A Palestinian American writer’s story of exile, addiction and surrogacy: ‘I had to do something with the fragments’
The Guardian
··
-
‘Hard for me to understand’: grappling with the Charlottesville tragedy eight years on
The Guardian
··
-
A Family Matter by Claire Lynch review – powerful debut about lesbian mothers in the 80s
The Guardian
··
-
Electric Spark by Frances Wilson review – the mercurial Muriel Spark
The Guardian
··
-
Fortress, sculpture or place of worship? A tour of Scotland’s modernist churches – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
Indonesia’s stunning microlibraries draw young readers – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
‘It’s so boring’: Gen Z parents don’t like reading to their kids - and educators are worried
The Guardian
··
-
Poem of the week: Two sonnets by Claude McKay
The Guardian
··
