Betrayal by Luke Harding review – is Donald Trump a Russian asset?
The Guardian
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The Disappearers by Marlon James review – a scorching exposé of homophobia in Jamaica
The Guardian
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< 24 hours
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This Black August, Americans will study, meditate, fast, exercise – and read – for Black liberation
The Guardian
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‘I was scared I was going mad’: Meg Mason speaks to fellow authors about the parasocial relationships that begin on the page
The Guardian
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When my husband died in a surfing accident, life as I knew it was destroyed. Ten years on, this is what I’ve learned about grief
The Guardian
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< 2 days ago
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Four Seasons football arrives with a book signing for good measure
Yahoo! Sports
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‘Embryonic’: lost novel by French film-maker Éric Rohmer is republished
The Guardian
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Stand By Me at 40: Rob Reiner’s seminal coming-of-age saga remains a bittersweet triumph
The Guardian
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From Booker-listed Marlon James to a memoir by Michael Douglas – the biggest books this autumn
The Guardian
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‘We are in the inferno’: diaspora writers lead new movement of nature poetry
The Guardian
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‘My ability to cope was unravelling’: how I navigated ADHD and childbirth – and seven things I learned
The Guardian
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Barnes & Noble has staged an unlikely comeback. CEO James Daunt shared 4 key lessons from its turnaround.
Business Insider
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A party, 101 princesses and an eccentric millionaire: Jon Ronson on a mysterious castle – and what it taught him about masculinity in crisis
The Guardian
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The best recent translated fiction – review roundup
The Guardian
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Marc Dubin obituary
The Guardian
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Alice Roberts: ‘By the time I’d finished Richard Dawkins I’d left faith behind’
The Guardian
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Life of M by Rachel Cusk review – is this story of a film star based on Natalie Portman?
The Guardian
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Ukrainian publishers call for support after Russian attacks destroy 10m books
The Guardian
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Fifty Years Ago, Tucker Carlson’s Dad Ignited an Obsession That Plagues the Right to This Day. Will It Ever End?
Slate
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All of Us Atoms by Holly Dawson audiobook review – an extraordinary self-portrait
The Guardian
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The best books to read in August: new paperbacks from Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Salman Rushdie and Werner Herzog
The Guardian
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‘All the watering places are crammed with hot people’: on holiday with Dickens
The Guardian
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Melancholy made in Hungary is fuelling bestsellers across the globe – and widely misunderstood
The Guardian
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How I’ve Tried to Change the World by Alexei Sayle review – does protest make a difference?
The Guardian
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Columnist Ross Barkan Apologizes Amid Plagiarism Scandal
The New York Times
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Coyote Vs Acme review – quirky comedy returns from the dead to flip Wile E Coyote’s slapstick-violent world
The Guardian
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The Rise and Fall of the Artificial State by Jill Lepore review – an ominous warning of tech takeover
The Guardian
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Where Are the Kings by Donal Ryan review – a timeless tale of family sorrows and joys
The Guardian
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Philip Pullman and Maggie O’Farrell among authors urging Burnham to cut business rates on bookshops
The Guardian
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Sunrise by Téa Obreht review – secrets and myths in the American west
The Guardian
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Bestselling Author Elizabeth Strout Grapples With Her ‘Uptight’ New England Tendencies
Slate
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Ukrainian Lessons by Charlotte Higgins review – when art and war collide
The Guardian
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I was abused as a child – and thought I had healed. Then I began drinking in lockdown
The Guardian
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Robot helpers and flying houses: Edinburgh fringe tips for families
The Guardian
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Bondi library removes book How to Sell a Genocide from shelves after complaint
The Guardian
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How an AirTag planted by a reporter led to a secret Amazon site where old books are cut apart and scanned
GeekWire
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The Ego Trip by Kimon de Greef review – a bizarre tale of psychedelic toads and hair-raising treatments
The Guardian
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A Rimbaud review – legendary poet’s unlikely transformation into entrepreneur is as odd as ever
The Guardian
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Conversations with an Executioner: a chilling classic reveals the mind of a Nazi mass murderer
The Guardian
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Agrippa by Robert Harris review – persuasive portrait of rivalry in ancient Rome
The Guardian
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Tom Gauld on the library of the forbidden tomes – cartoon
The Guardian
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‘It is not only a future certainty – the disaster is already here’: why we need climate fiction
The Guardian
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Tech Oligarchs Have a Certain Future in Mind. It Completely Misunderstands How the World Works.
Slate
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The Ottolenghi Conspiracy: A Dinner Party Riff
Slate
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Look What You Made Me Do
Slate
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Secondhand booksellers in UK and Ireland suspect AI firms behind ‘strange’ bulk orders
The Guardian
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Art Spiegelman: ‘The US needs a counter-revolution’
The Guardian
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‘Their Strength Through Joy conversation is killing me’: Samuel Beckett’s German diaries
The Guardian
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Christopher Berry-Dee is the UK’s all-time bestselling true crime author. Is he also a violent abuser of women and children?
The Guardian
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The Guardian view on booming poetry sales: Homer, meet the Instapoets | Editorial
The Guardian
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Evidence of unfair use: AI books squeeze human authors out of the market
Business Insider
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The best recent crime and thrillers – review roundup
The Guardian
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Rebecca Perry: ‘Lorca hit me like a bolt of lightning’
The Guardian
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The Beverly Hills Housewife by James Cahill review – a trip inside Hockney’s world
The Guardian
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A timely warning on the rise of the ‘tech bros’ from the author of The Nerd Reich | Letter
The Guardian
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Mine by Adam Ouston review – novel told in a single sentence is a hallucinatory reading experience
The Guardian
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Universality by Natasha Brown audiobook review – a sparkling multi-voiced satire
The Guardian
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Can Nothing Save Us? by Irvine Welsh review – US family saga is a late-career triumph
The Guardian
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EJ Swift wins the 2026 Arthur C Clarke award for science fiction
The Guardian
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Death Note: The Musical review – wildly popular manga mystery is a killer night out
The Guardian
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The Odyssey Book Bump Is Real, and It’s Glorious
Slate
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Something Like Happiness by Tom Newlands review – a tender take on hard times, anger and autism
The Guardian
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A History of the Novel in Britain by Philip Hensher review – a masterpiece of criticism
The Guardian
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Mayflies review – Manchester’s Haçienda roars back to life in an Edinburgh warehouse
The Guardian
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Feel the burn: why holidays from hell make for blistering fiction
The Guardian
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Momo and the Time Thieves review – kids’ fantasy jaunt sticks the boot into capitalism
The Guardian
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You Won’t Get Free of It by Rachel Aviv review – a subtle study of the mother-daughter bond
The Guardian
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The Pout-Pout Fish review – Nick Offerman is best thing in kids cartoon adventure on the high seas
The Guardian
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Game of Thrones, Shakespearean? What fools these mortals be!
The Guardian
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Love me, love my bruised ego: what the narcissist-artist film tells us about the fear of ageing
The Guardian
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