Lost Lambs by Madeline Cash review – clever comedy for our conspiracy theory age
The Guardian
··
-
Older >
Source
Time
Score
-
-
A High-Society Lawyer and a Hedge Funder Got Divorced. The Result Is the Best Memoir I’ve Read in Some Time.
Slate
··
-
Adelaide Writers’ Week was cancelled two weeks ago. ‘Not Writers’ Week’ is determined to do things differently
The Guardian
··
-
People Love to “Just Ask Questions” About This Controversial Issue in Sports. Here’s How to Answer Them Once and for All.
Slate
··
-
Pregnant, 19 and facing down a mutiny: how did Mary Ann Patten steer her way into seafaring lore?
The Guardian
··
-
The Puma by Daniel Wiles review – a visceral tale of cyclical violence
The Guardian
··
-
‘Question the status quo!’: Britain’s queer immigrants – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
He Went on an Infamous Reality Show, Twice. Now He’s Written a Novel About … an Infamous Reality Show.
Slate
··
-
With The Rainbow Serpent, Dick Roughsey shared the spirit of our country. His work is a gift to us all | Alexis Wright
The Guardian
··
-
It’s Long Been Considered One of the Most Mysterious Places in the World. The Answer Was Hiding in Plain Sight.
Slate
··
-
Two Women Living Together by Kim Hana and Hwang Sunwoo review – the Korean bestseller about platonic partnership
The Guardian
··
-
Glyph by Ali Smith review – bearing witness to the war in Gaza
The Guardian
··
-
12 books to read between episodes of 'Bridgerton' season 4
Business Insider
··
-
Eric Huntley obituary
The Guardian
··
-
Poem of the week: Song by Lady Mary Chudleigh
The Guardian
··
-
The Bed Trick by Izabella Scott review – a bizarre story of sexual duplicity
The Guardian
··
-
Tom Gauld on writing in January – cartoon
The Guardian
··
-
Green Dot author Madeleine Gray: ‘Chosen family is big in the queer community’
The Guardian
··
-
Should we sell our kidneys?
The Guardian
··
-
One of Our Most Acclaimed Writers Is Back With His First Novel in a Decade. It Doesn’t Go Quite Where You’d Expect.
Slate
··
-
Report reveals that OpenAI's GPT-5.2 model cites Grokipedia
Engadget
··
-
‘To say I was the favourite would imply I was liked’: Mark Haddon on a loveless childhood
The Guardian
··
-
Everybody Loves Our Dollars by Oliver Bullough review – a jaw-dropping exposé of money laundering
The Guardian
··
-
Colorado investigators confirm Hunter S Thompson’s 2005 death was a suicide
The Guardian
··
-
You can now create AI-generated coloring books in Microsoft Paint
Engadget
··
-
Beautiful Little Fool review – F Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald musical needs jazzing up
The Guardian
··
-
Children and teens roundup – the best new picture books and novels
The Guardian
··
-
Ali Smith: ‘Henry James had me running down the garden path shouting out loud’
The Guardian
··
-
Custody: The Secret History of Mothers by Lara Feigel – why women still have to fight for their children
The Guardian
··
-
May We Feed the King by Rebecca Perry review – a dazzling puzzle-box of a debut
The Guardian
··
-
‘It’s about making reading as natural as breathing’: Malorie Blackman backs the National Year of Reading
The Guardian
··
-
Workhorse by Caroline Palmer review – a Devil Wears Prada-style tale of ambition
The Guardian
··
-
On Censorship by Ai Weiwei review – are we losing the battle for free speech?
The Guardian
··
-
A Single Man by Christopher Isherwood review – getting through the day
The Guardian
··
-
Is listening to an audiobook as good as reading?
The Guardian
··
-
Vigil by George Saunders review – will a world-wrecking oil tycoon repent?
The Guardian
··
-
This Audible deal ends soon: Get three months of access for only $3
Engadget
··
-
Cameo by Rob Doyle review – a fantasy of literary celebrity in the culture war era
The Guardian
··
-
Ice hockey and then some: Heated Rivalry is a worldwide hit – and no one is happier about it than us Canadians | Sue Carter
The Guardian
··
-
‘It felt celebratory’: Portrait of Britain winners – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
Sex, death and parrots: Julian Barnes’s best fiction – ranked!
The Guardian
··
-
Poem of the week: Now, Mother, What’s the Matter? by Richard W Halperin
The Guardian
··
-
The one change that worked: I tried all the hobbies I thought I’d hate – and found friendship and escape
The Guardian
··
-
Be More Bird by Candida Meyrick review – less soaring avian self-help than a parroting of tired cliches
The Guardian
··
-
Tom Gauld cartoon on difficult New Year’s resolutions – cartoon
The Guardian
··
-
How can we defend ourselves from the new plague of ‘human fracking’?
The Guardian
··
-
Polyamory, regrets and revenge: changing the story on infidelity
The Guardian
··
-
There Is No Comfortable Reading Position. There Is Only One Bleak Solution.
Slate
··
-
Bad Marriages and Middle Age in Curtis Sittenfeld’s Stories
Slate
··
-
‘There is a moment of clarity that life would be better without alcohol’: what we can learn from addiction memoirs
The Guardian
··
-
Bad Marriages, Middle Age, and the Passage of Time
Slate
··
-
‘Read this and you will be happier’: experts pick the self-help books that really work
The Guardian
··
-
Art is good for mental health? Not when you’re a novelist in poverty | Letter
The Guardian
··
-
Audible deal: Three months of access is only $3 right now
Engadget
··
-
Civilised but casual, often hilarious, Adelaide writers’ week is everything a festival should be – except this year | Tory Shepherd
The Guardian
··
-
Brazil’s Bolsonaro finds novel way to reduce 27-year sentence: reading books
The Guardian
··
-
The best recent crime and thrillers – review roundup
The Guardian
··
-
Chosen Family by Madeleine Gray review – friends, lovers or something in between?
The Guardian
··
-
Death of Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s son prompts calls for overhaul of Nigeria’s healthcare sector
The Guardian
··
-
H Is for Hawk by Helen Macdonald audiobook review – a soaring journey through grief
The Guardian
··
-
‘How do you really tell the truth about this moment?’: George Saunders on ghosts, mortality and Trump’s America
The Guardian
··
-
‘Love can be an addiction’: Nan Goldin’s Ballad of Sexual Dependency – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
Off the Scales by Aimee Donnellan review – inside the Ozempic revolution
The Guardian
··
-
‘I knew these photos wouldn’t be published for decades’: gay cruising in New York – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
The Flower Bearers by Rachel Eliza Griffiths review – a powerful portrait of loss and violence
The Guardian
··
-
It’s Sydney Sweeney’s Hand That Rocks the Cradle in The Housemaid
Slate
··
-
Half His Age by Jennette McCurdy – the follow-up to I’m Glad My Mom Died
The Guardian
··
-
Nero book awards: Benjamin Wood and Sarah Perry among prize winners
The Guardian
··
-
Colleen Hoover Is Back With a Buzzy New Novel. It’s Already Raising Some Questions.
Slate
··
-
Scott Adams, Dilbert creator and conservative commentator, dies aged 68
The Guardian
··
