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From Brideshead to Saltburn: why we can’t get enough of country house stories
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Tommy Orange: ‘My whole family has had problems with addiction, including myself’
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Your Wild and Precious Life by Liz Jensen review – spiritual awakening in the aftermath of loss
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‘Everything is possible’: a worrying new book explores the danger of disinformation
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Romantasy, AI and Palestinian voices: publishing trends emerge at London book fair
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AI translation: how to train ‘the horses of enlightenment’
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Kae Tempest: ‘I used to read David Icke. Imagine that’
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Stone Yard Devotional by Charlotte Wood review – a quiet novel of immense power
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Paul Murray’s The Bee Sting wins inaugural Nero book of the year prize
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Five of the best books inspired by classic novels
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Impossible Monsters by Michael Taylor review – fossil feuds
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The biggest myth about Maria Callas? She was no tragic icon
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The Painter’s Daughters by Emily Howes review – Gainsborough’s girls
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Don’t Look Left by Atef Abu Saif review – in the line of fire
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Poet Liz Berry’s The Home Child wins Writers’ prize book of the year
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Who’s Afraid of Gender? by Judith Butler review – the gender theorist goes mainstream
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Help Wanted by Adelle Waldman review – acid comedy of precarity
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Carnegie medal for children’s books shortlist announced
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Reading Genesis by Marilynne Robinson review – rich literary reading of the first book of the Bible
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Mona of the Manor by Armistead Maupin review – tales of the country
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Brett Kavanaugh knows truth of alleged sexual assault, Christine Blasey Ford says in book
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Joanne Harris: ‘Some of us don’t see the line between the books and the world’
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Gary Lineker, Theresa May and David Nicholls join the Hay festival 2024 lineup
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The monster mash: Frankenstein is reanimated for dance, stitched together with Greek myths
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Aide tried to stop Trump praising Hitler – by telling him Mussolini was ‘great guy’
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A Year of Last Things by Michael Ondaatje review – a connoisseur of atmospheres
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Final Verdict by Tobias Buck review – the weight of collective guilt
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Say squeeze! Famous photographs remade in Play-Doh – in pictures
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Nicholas Sparks Reflects on The Notebook‘s Legacy as the Musical Comes to Broadway
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I didn’t get the credit for my bestselling book: the secret life of the celebrity ghost writer
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Poem of the week: Holidaying with Dad During the Divorce by Jessica Traynor
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The Hunter by Tana French review – a master of her craft
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Little Englanders by Alwyn Turner review – portrait of a poignant interlude in British history
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In brief: Malma Station; Grief Is for People; Ghosts in the Hedgerow – review
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How to Be Somebody Else by Miranda Pountney review – a constant sense of slippage and precarity
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The Price of Life by Jenny Kleeman review – the uncomfortable cost of living
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‘We are all mixed’: Henry Louis Gates Jr on race, being arrested and working towards America’s redemption
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Shadow Lines by Nicholas Royle review – buried treasure between the pages
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The Lede review: Calvin Trillin on the golden age of American reporting
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Madness by Antonia Hylton review – how racism created a mental health crisis in the US
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My mother, the monster – and how I came to understand and forgive her
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Until August by Gabriel García Márquez review – his abandoned last novel
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Jon Cruddas: ‘Labour has to rediscover its moral purpose’
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‘I was having a much better time as a girl in that parallel life’: how an app sparked a late-life gender transition
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‘I wanted to save the world!’: Grace Blakeley, TikTok’s answer to Tony Benn
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‘You’re gay, sir, innit?’: As a teacher, I kept my sexuality a secret – until I couldn’t
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The Lie Detectives: Trump, US politics and the disinformation damage done
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‘The hardest thing is for a woman to say I was raped’: Jodie Comer on the Prima Facie effect
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Tom Gauld on making the characters in a novel more likable – cartoon
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Clear by Carys Davies review – in search of a shared language
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Kathryn Scanlan: Gordon Burn prize winner on pushing the boundaries of fiction
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The Women’s prize for fiction is a success – now it has a nonfiction sister | Kate Mosse
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‘An act of betrayal’: Gabriel García Márquez’s son on publishing his father’s work against his will
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The best recent science fiction and fantasy – reviews roundup
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Surrender: 40 Songs, One Story by Bono audiobook review – unexpected humility
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Robert Oppenheimer Was a Communist and a Patriot
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Taylor Jenkins Reid: ‘Elizabeth Bennet and Mr Darcy are unbeatable’
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‘Sheer storytelling brilliance’: Kate Saunders’s daring, versatile, beloved work lives on
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Cloistered by Catherine Coldstream review – out of order
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Kathryn Scanlan wins Gordon Burn prize for novel Kick the Latch
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Five of the best books about democracy in crisis
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Crypt by Alice Roberts review – resurrecting the past
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‘We’ve all been wounded’: Patti Davis on secrets, abuse and life as Ronald Reagan’s daughter
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Fervour by Toby Lloyd review – a slow-burn family saga
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Tears, fancy-dress tyranny and tedious discourse: it can only be World Book Day | Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett
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Deep Water by James Bradley review – what lies beneath
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The heavy hand of God: Europe’s brutalist churches – in pictures
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The magic of audiobooks is that, deep down, we still long to be read to | Elizabeth Quinn
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The Most Secret Memory of Men by Mohamed Mbougar Sarr review – literary erasure
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