Consider Yourself Kissed by Jessica Stanley review – a delightfully grounded romance
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Parallel Lines by Edward St Aubyn review – troubled minds and family mysteries
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‘You have to be taken inside Poirot’s brain’: Ken Ludwig on the secret to adapting Agatha Christie
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New independent press to focus on male writers
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Poem of the week: Gravel by Maurice Riordan
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Notes to John by Joan Didion review – a writer on the couch
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Is a River Alive? by Robert Macfarlane review – streams of consciousness
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Tom Gauld on microdosing Jane Austen at the office – cartoon
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The big idea: will we ever make life in the lab?
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I’ve never kept a diary. But if I had, I’d want it destroyed when I die | Emma Beddington
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Writer Saba Sams: ‘I wanted it to be sexy and really messy’
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Jeanette Winterson: ‘I’d like to go up in space as a very old lady and just be pushed out’
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‘100-year timeframe’: how Project 2025 is guiding Trump’s attack on government
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Is this river alive? Robert Macfarlane on the lives, deaths and rights of our rivers
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Sister Europe by Nell Zink review – all the ideas Trump deems most dangerous
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‘Beyoncé and Solange tell me off all the time’: Tina Knowles on raising superstars, surviving cancer and growing up under segregation
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Andor, Pink Floyd at Pompeii and Conclave: the week in rave reviews
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The Guardian view on posthumously publishing Joan Didion: goodbye to all that | Editorial
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‘This treasure belongs to the nation’: Miriam Margolyes and Brian Cox join calls to save Wordsworth’s home
The Guardian
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Pedro Pascal calls JK Rowling a ‘heinous loser’ in wake of supreme court gender ruling
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Children’s and teens roundup – the best new picture books and novels
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Bad Friend by Tiffany Watt Smith review – refreshingly frank portraits of female friendship
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The Great Gatsby: A New Musical review – what a swell party this ain’t
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New book to reveal more about scandal of Martin Bashir interview with Princess Diana
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All Fours by Miranda July audiobook review – the frank, sexy novel everyone’s been talking about
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Stephen Fry’s ‘vocal double’ to be used in AI installation at Hay festival
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Paradise Logic by Sophie Kemp review – wild, absurd and wickedly funny
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Men of a Certain Age by Kate Mossman review – close encounters with charismatic male rockers
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Open, Heaven by Seán Hewitt review – an exquisite tale of first love
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Collective licence to ensure UK authors get paid for works used to train AI
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How idea of charging women with murder infiltrated the anti-abortion movement
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Gillian Anderson announces ‘even more daring’ follow-up to bestselling book of sexual fantasies
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Moral Ambition by Rutger Bregman review – why you should quit your job to make the world a better place
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Luminous by Silvia Park review – a major new voice in SF
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Enough Is Enuf by Gabe Henry review – the battle to reform English spelling
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‘Funny, sexy and a bit weird’: inside the new wave of literary parties
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Puttin’ on the Fitz! The Great Gatsby: A New Musical – in pictures
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The Ugly Stepsister review – body-horror take on Cinderella is ingenious reworking of fairy tale
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Wellwater by Karen Solie – landscapes in distress captured with raw candour
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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
The Guardian
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The authors taking on Mark Zuckerberg – podcast
The Guardian: Football Weekly
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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
The Guardian
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Go-to author on White House reverses take on Biden and slams former president
The Guardian
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Overnight: Journeys, Conversations and Stories After Dark by Dan Richards review – night owls of all feathers
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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
The Guardian
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Climatologist Friederike Otto: ‘The more unequal the society is, the more severe the climate disaster’
The Guardian
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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
The Guardian
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The devastating legacy of Native boarding schools: ‘no way people can apologize it away’
The Guardian
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‘I dealt with everyone at a distance’: what do Joan Didion’s therapy diaries reveal about guilt, motherhood and writing?
The Guardian
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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
The Guardian
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‘A surfyte of cheese doth bringe payne’: Leeds university transcribes early book on cheese
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The best recent crime and thrillers – review roundup
The Guardian
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