The big idea: why it’s great to be an only child
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The Odd Woman and the City by Vivian Gornick review – a restless mind on the move
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A Quiet Evening by Norman Lewis review – they don’t make travel writers like this any more
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Culture 2025: what to watch, read and listen to this year – podcast
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The Shetland Way by Marianne Brown review – a daughter’s journey to the heart of the climate crisis
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‘More complicated than we think’: the untold story of LGBTQ+ rights in the American Revolution
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The Princess of 72nd Street by Elaine Kraf review – charming portrait of an artist in her own world
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‘It will be jolly nice’: illustrator Helen Oxenbury, 86, on preparing for her first solo show – and a new book with Michael Rosen
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Lost and found: a mother and daughter on surviving teenage mental breakdown in the social media age
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Medieval Women: In Their Own Words review – a bracing cold shower with Joan of Arc and co
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‘It’s been life-changing’: meet the adults making big changes later in life
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A Second Act by Dr Matt Morgan review – what nearly dying can teach us about living
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‘He is peddling stories’: Bob Woodward denies Republican’s claim he said Biden was corrupt
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Richard Price: ‘I don’t like to write, I just don’t – it’s too much anxiety’
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Joan Didion and Mike Davis understood LA through its fires. Even they couldn’t predict this week
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Couldn’t put it down: David Hurn’s photographs of people reading – in pictures
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On my radar: Siobhan Finneran’s cultural highlights
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Orhan Pamuk: ‘I have some fame, so I can say things others cannot’
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‘I didn’t want to fit in a box of what an Aboriginal person should write’: how Alexis Wright found her voice
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Tom Gauld on The Sleeping Beauty – cartoon
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The Artist by Lucy Steeds review – mystery and romance in Provence
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‘I can’t keep the unthinkable at bay – did he abuse me?’: an exclusive extract from the memoir of Dominique Pelicot’s daughter
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Four Thousand Weeks by Oliver Burkeman review – meditations on life’s brevity
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Stuart Turton: ‘I read some Roald Dahl I probably wasn’t ready for’
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‘To confront the anti-gay law is to trouble waters’: the young Nigerian novelist refusing to go by the book
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The Sound of Utopia by Michel Krielaars review – the musicians persecuted by Stalin
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Nesting by Roisín O’Donnell review – a tense portrait of coercive control
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The Bright Side by Sumit Paul-Choudhury review – keep the glass half full
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Oromay by Baalu Girma review – an Ethiopian classic
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The mysterious novelist who foresaw Putin’s Russia – and then came to symbolise its moral decay
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The Extinction of Experience by Christine Rosen review – smartphone nation
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Ask Me Again by Clare Sestanovich review – a rare kind of friendship
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Islamesque by Diana Darke review – the diverse roots of medieval architecture
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January blues? Images that share your sadness – in pictures
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Where to start with: Zora Neale Hurston
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Royal Society of Literature rocked by departures of director and chair
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66 days to learn to love reading again: ‘Ten pages in and my brain is twitching with fatigue’
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Death and the King’s Horseman: the return of Wole Soyinka’s enduring mystery
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‘He wouldn’t hurt a fly – literally’: remembering Gerald Durrell at 100
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The anxiety secret: how the world’s leading life coach stopped living in fear
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Fight for the spotlight! Portrait of Britain winners – in pictures
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The Bright Side by Sumit Paul-Choudhury review – harnessing the power of positive thinking
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From ‘gestation’ to ‘gentle’: across Europe, why do we talk about parenting in English? | Olga Mecking
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What we’re reading: writers and readers on the books they enjoyed in December
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‘Fairy porn’: is this booming erotica genre an insult to Wales?
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The big idea: can what you eat change your mind?
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Poem of the week: Reciprocity by John Drinkwater
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I was lost in the cesspit of social media. Then Jane Austen showed me the way out
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Marilyn Monroe by Eve Arnold review – intimate, tender and witty photographs
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Americans are taught FDR was the hero of the Great Depression. For one historian, that’s erasure
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I was snowed in at Barnsley library and a policeman came to fetch me. I told him I was already home | Joanne Harris
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American Genius, A Comedy by Lynne Tillman review – thoughts for the day
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The big picture: every chocoholic’s dream?
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Vatican Spies by Yvonnick Denoël review – a head-spinning history of saints and sinners
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On the buses: glimpses of passing commuters in rainy London – in pictures
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‘I became an optimist the night my wife died’: a science writer on loss and letting go of rationalism
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Tom Gauld’s New Year’s resolution generator – cartoon
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Another Man in the Street by Caryl Phillips review – Windrush struggles
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‘His books animated academia for me’: how David Lodge inspired my campus novel
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Nostalgic memories of home and a carefree childhood | Letters
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‘It’s largely thanks to him that the British comic novel remains in good health’: David Lodge remembered by Jonathan Coe
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German artists sign open letter against TV show host accused of sexism
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My study is a bibliophile’s breakfast, the house is overrun. It’s time for the great book culling to begin | Paul Daley
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David Lodge, Campus Trilogy novelist and academic, dies aged 89
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The Little Mermaid review – musical fable is a valentine to the oceans
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Water by John Boyne audiobook review – confronting grief and betrayal
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The best recent poetry – review roundup
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Ferdia Lennon: ‘Tolstoy made me more forgiving of myself and other people’
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Before Cephalonia there was a clearing in the Normandy woods, with a spring and a clear, cold stream | Louis de Bernières
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The Shape of Things Unseen by Adam Zeman review – the science of imagination
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