Tom Gauld on a bookplate for every genre
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Time
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‘Imagine, if everyone had a sex auntie’: Nana Darkoa Sekyiamah on tradition as a basis for pleasure
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Quiz books surge in sales to their best year ever, while nonfiction takes a slide
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The Ur–Internet Writer Thought About Divorcing Her Husband. Instead, She Entered a Throuple. I Visited Her to Find Out Why.
Slate
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Do Not Go Gentle by Kathleen Stock review – the case against euthanasia
The Guardian
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He shoots, he scores! Basketball as you’ve never seen it before – in pictures
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UK Society of Authors launches logo to identify books written by humans not AI
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Big Nobody by Alex Kadis review – groovy and Greek in 70s London
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Tourist photography subverted: Luigi Ghirri was a master of composition
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Why independent bookshops strike fear in the heart of Germany’s culture tsar | Fatma Aydemir
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A Radiant New Novel Asks: What if World War II Had Gone Differently?
Slate
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‘The light will always outshine the dark’: trauma surgeon Shehan Hettiaratchy on his harrowing, heartening calling
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‘We all want to know what he was doing in the bedroom’: Kerouac’s unseen archive goes on show in New York
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Love Magic Power Danger Bliss by Paul Morley review – Yoko Ono before the Beatles
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Look What You Made Me Do by John Lanchester review – a battle between millennials and boomers
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Tom Gauld on the haters – cartoon
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Every Couple Has a How-We-Met Story. That’s Great, but There’s Something Much More Interesting I Want to Know.
Slate
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I Read 100 Books a Year. People Are Surprised When I Explain How.
Slate
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One Parenting Expert Seems to Hold the Key to Happy Kids. I Can’t Bring Myself to Take Her Advice.
Slate
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How can we really protect Britain’s environment?
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‘I feel I am not yet grown up’: Alan Bennett’s diary of his 90th year
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The under-the-radar books early retirees and savvy investors are reading to get ahead
Business Insider
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Readers Are Embracing a Shift in Perspective in Books. It Could Reshape Literary Culture.
Slate
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My dad made the biggest jewelled egg in the world. The obsession would destroy his marriage, family and fortune
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Malorie Blackman on Noughts & Crosses at 25: ‘It’s even more relevant today’
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A Beautiful Loan by Mary Costello review – a profound exploration of the inner life
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The play that changed my life: ‘There were cheers, screams and gasps at our story – we couldn’t believe it!’
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Amazon pulls sponsorship from Paris book festival after booksellers’ association boycott
The Guardian
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The Guardian view on 25 years of Malorie Blackman’s Noughts & Crosses: a love story that changed an industry | Editorial
The Guardian
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Reading opens up the world – with all its pleasures and pains – Letters
The Guardian
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António Lobo Antunes’s exhilarating novels forced Portugal to confront its darkest moments
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António Lobo Antunes, Portuguese novelist who chronicled dictatorship and war, dies aged 83
The Guardian
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The best recent poetry – review roundup
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Saba Sams: ‘I’ve no interest in reading Wuthering Heights again’
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The Infamous Gilberts by Angela Tomaski review – a delicious comfort read
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The Manningtree Witches review – Ava Pickett’s gripping follow-up to Tudor hit 1536
The Guardian
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Millennial Women Are Furious About a Bygone Toy. They’re Forgetting One Thing.
Slate
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It Was a Sexy, Smart, Acclaimed Book. Now the Star-Studded Netflix Adaptation Is Here. Uh-Oh.
Slate
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From thermal underwear to ‘hairy’ jam: World Book Day titles take over UK book chart
The Guardian
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The Ministry of Time by Kaliane Bradley audiobook review – a topical time-hopping romance
The Guardian
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Bob Carr, ‘a masterpiece’ and a horny queer fantasy: the best Australian books out in March
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Gloria Don’t Speak by Lucy Apps review – tender portrait of a woman with a learning disability
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Tales of the Suburbs by John Grindrod review – queer goings on behind the curtains
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Claire Lynch wins Nero Gold prize for debut about 1980s homophobia
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There’s a New Sherlock Holmes Show. It’s Hardly Recognizable.
Slate
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Susan Choi and Katie Kitamura among authors longlisted for Women’s prize for fiction
The Guardian
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Relentless sun and ruthless populists: how the climate crisis will change the next 20 years
The Guardian
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Worried about the demise of reading? Come to France, where we’re up to our eyes in print | Alexander Hurst
The Guardian
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Share your views: how do you feel about World Book Day?
The Guardian
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Chasing Freedom by Simukai Chigudu review – a powerful memoir of postcolonial unease
The Guardian
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The Quantity Theory of Morality by Will Self review – raucously inventive state-of-the-nation satire
The Guardian
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Game of Thrones film adaptation in the works at Warner Bros
The Guardian
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Arts Council England faces legal threat over magazine’s withdrawal of poet’s work
The Guardian
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Send us your questions for Michael Rosen
The Guardian
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They by Helle Helle review – a novel to make the reader slow down and take notice
The Guardian
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My sexual freedom odyssey: what ancient African wisdom can teach us about pleasure today
The Guardian
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Becoming George by Fiona Sampson review – the remarkable story of a cross-dressing 19th century novelist
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The Daffodil Days by Helen Bain review – virtuoso portrait of Ted Hughes and Sylvia Plath’s final year
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Dan Simmons, author of Hyperion and The Terror, dies aged 77
The Guardian
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Tom Gauld on the espionage book club – cartoon
The Guardian
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Brave, visionary and queer: the Bohemian brilliance of author George Sand
The Guardian
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Should you overshare more?
The Guardian
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‘I clicked on a button – and everything changed’: how a DNA test turned my life upside-down
The Guardian
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Butter author Asako Yuzuki: ‘I’m very far from the ideal Japanese woman’
The Guardian
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‘Trump’s not enough. And he knows he’s not enough’: California governor Gavin Newsom on populism, ‘purity tests’ and whether he’ll run for the presidency
The Guardian
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‘I could see myself stepping into that void’: Gavin Newsom on fighting Trump and running in 2028 – podcast
The Guardian
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What we’re reading: writers and readers on the books they enjoyed in February
The Guardian
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Children and teens roundup – the best new picture books and novels
The Guardian
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Watching Watership Down on acid with Bez: Shaun Ryder releases new memoir 24 Hour Party Person
The Guardian
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Ben Markovits: ‘I used to think any book concerned with people falling in love can’t be very good’
The Guardian
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