Paradise Logic by Sophie Kemp review – a TikTok Stepford Wives for the Pornhub era
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Baby boomers: if Sue Storm is pregnant then what’s going to happen in the Fantastic Four’s first outing?
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Poem of the week: The old pond full of flags and fenced around … by John Clare
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Girl on Girl by Sophie Gilbert review – how pop culture turned a generation of women against themselves
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Adventurer, horse photographer, killer: Eadweard Muybridge’s extraordinary life told in a comic book
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Moral Ambition by Rutger Bregman review – don’t just stand there, do something
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The authors taking on Mark Zuckerberg – podcast
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The Illegals by Shaun Walker review – Russian spies hiding in plain sight
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‘Their pursuits are the cigar and the siesta’: how two centuries of British writers helped forge our view of Spain
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Delusions of Paradise by Maiwand Banayee review – a compelling rejection of fundamentalism
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A ‘Black Snape’ in the new Harry Potter seems designed to cause controversy – but it could work | Jason Okundaye
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Overnight: Journeys, Conversations and Stories After Dark by Dan Richards review – night owls of all feathers
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Go-to author on White House reverses take on Biden and slams former president
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Blue Road: The Edna O’Brien Story review – richly bittersweet portrait of an Irish literary great
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Sister Europe by Nell Zink review – ramshackle wanderers in Berlin
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Could I become a Christian in a year?
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Stephen Mangan: ‘With three people in a bed, who goes in the middle?’
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In brief: The Homemade God; Mythica; There Are Rivers in the Sky – review
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The America I loved is gone
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The North Road by Rob Cowen review – the poetry and pain of Britain’s backbone
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Novelist Kiley Reid: ‘Consumption cannot fix racism’
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On my radar: Romola Garai’s cultural highlights
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Climatologist Friederike Otto: ‘The more unequal the society is, the more severe the climate disaster’
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‘Hitler’s hatred of the scientist had intensified. There was a price on his head’: the tragic story of Robert Einstein, Albert’s cousin
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The devastating legacy of Native boarding schools: ‘no way people can apologize it away’
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‘I dealt with everyone at a distance’: what do Joan Didion’s therapy diaries reveal about guilt, motherhood and writing?
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Tom Gauld’s Easter extract from Dan Brown’s new novel – cartoon
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The Homemade God by Rachel Joyce review – portrait of a patriarch
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The truth about stress: from the benefits of the ‘good kind’ to the exercise that only makes it worse
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‘A surfyte of cheese doth bringe payne’: Leeds university transcribes early book on cheese
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Rosarita by Anita Desai audiobook review – a moving tale of memory and identity
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The best recent crime and thrillers – review roundup
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‘Something playful’: celebrating the art of endpapers in children’s books
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Chopping Onions on My Heart by Samantha Ellis review – can you save a culture?
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The Guardian view on the meaning of life: Easter and the ultimate question | Editorial
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Beat brain rot: clear your mind with 55 screen-free activities, from birdwatching to colouring books
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The Next Day by Melinda French Gates review – Melinda on life, before and after Bill
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Days of Light by Megan Hunter review – Bohemian rhapsody
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The Elephant in the Room by Liz Kalaugher review – how we make animals sick
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‘Book brigade’: US town forms human chain to move 9,100 books one-by-one
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A new chapter for publishing? Book subscription services launch their own titles
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Fun and Games by John Patrick McHugh review – teenage dreams
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We Were There by Lanre Bakare review – reimagining Black Britain
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The Penguin Lessons review – Steve Coogan seabird comedy drama tries to sell feelgood mood
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Audition by Katie Kitamura review – a literary performance of true uncanniness
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Rainbow vases, vintage soap dishes and crystal bike bells: 15 colourful pick-me-ups to elevate your everyday
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‘His delivery cut through class barriers’: Moby, Mala and other musicians on working with Benjamin Zephaniah
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Crime and thrillers of the month – review
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Underdogs: The Truth About Britain’s White Working Class review – a complicated class portrait
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‘We waited greedily for his novels’: Mario Vargas Llosa, a revolutionary of Spanish-language fiction
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HBO reveals first part of Harry Potter TV cast, including Dumbledore and Hagrid
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The Rock to co-author true crime book about Hawaii mob boss to be adapted by Martin Scorsese
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The big idea: will sci-fi end up destroying the world?
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Poem of the week: Death sets a Thing significant … by Emily Dickinson
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The one change that worked: I conquered my fear of public speaking – with just one night of pure panic
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Audition by Katie Kitamura review – an evasive experiment
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Same River, Twice: Putin’s War on Women by Sofi Oksanen – review
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Ta-Nehisi Coates on why stories matter in the age of Trump – podcast
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Mario Vargas Llosa, giant of Latin American literature, dies aged 89
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Who Wants Normal? The Disabled Girls’ Guide to Life by Frances Ryan review – countering the stereotypes
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Nova Scotia House by Charlie Porter review – a headlong rush through the turbulent Aids era
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‘I’d love Keanu to read it’: Ione Skye on bisexuality, infidelity and her wild tell-all memoir
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Forgotten: Searching for Palestine’s Hidden Places and Lost Memorials review – existence is resistance
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Mad House: new book exposes Capitol Hill’s absurdity and dysfunction
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‘Gaza, it breaks my heart to see you in this state’: three stories from young Palestinian writers
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Journalist Ahmed Alnaouq: ‘It’s our duty to make Gaza’s stories immortal’
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Erik Satie Three Piece Suite by Ian Penman review – the radical lord of light entertainent
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Kaliane Bradley: ‘I dreaded the book going to people I know’
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The Determined Spy: Frank Wisner, the CIA and a covert career cut short
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Ted Kotcheff, director of First Blood, Weekend at Bernie’s and Wake in Fright, dies aged 94
The Guardian
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