Going Nuclear by Tim Gregory review – a boosterish case for atomic energy
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Butt-naked Milton and a spot of fellatio: why William Blake became a queer icon
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The Möbius Book by Catherine Lacey review – beyond the bounds of fiction
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Salman Rushdie says AI won’t threaten authors until it can make people laugh
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Tom Gauld on combining your classics – cartoon
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We’re close to translating animal languages – what happens then?
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‘Publishing is a dream, but this has also been one of the hardest years of my life ’: Palestinian author Yasmin Zaher
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Dragon on Centre Street by Jonah Bromwich review – drama of Trump the felon
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‘Men need liberation too’: do we need more male novelists?
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The Rehearsal to The Ballad of Wallis Island: the week in rave reviews
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‘I asked Queen Elizabeth II if she had any advice for me’: Jacinda Ardern on her time as a pregnant prime minister
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‘In his company you could not be lazy’: remembering my friend Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o
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The best recent translated fiction – review roundup
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What we’re reading: writers and readers on the books they enjoyed in May
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Madeleine Thien: ‘I ran in blizzards and -20C – all I wanted was to listen to Middlemarch’
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Ghost Wedding by David Park review – a thought-provoking novel about the power of the past
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Aftertaste by Daria Lavelle review – what exactly is ‘clairgustance’?
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The Acid Queen by Susannah Cahalan review – Timothy Leary’s right hand woman
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Buy an exclusive print from our Well Actually series
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Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o, giant of African literature, dies aged 87
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Think you know a lot about Dickens? Then who’s this Herbert character? | Zoe Williams
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‘Infused with the fire born of resistance’: the magic of the Calabash literary festival
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Lost Boys by James Bloodworth review – journey into the manosphere
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Spent by Alison Bechdel review – the graphic novelist faces up to midlife
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My sister was found dead. Then I discovered her search history – and the online world that had gripped her
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Zadie Smith and Ian McEwan among 380 writers and groups to call Gaza war ‘genocide’
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‘Not everybody spoke posh’ in Jane Austen’s era, says top producer
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If Ted Talks are getting shorter, what does that say about our attention spans?
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Harry Potter: three leads announced for HBO’s new TV series
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How the word ‘womyn’ dragged the National Spelling Bee into the US culture wars
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Homework by Geoff Dyer review – coming of age in 70s England
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Ripeness by Sarah Moss – a beautifully written novel of place and identity
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‘We carry on with the sadness’: new projects honor life and legacy of Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira
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‘The only place nudity was tolerated’: stripping off on Soviet beaches – in pictures
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Jane Austen: Rise of a Genius review – even the author herself would be a fan of this spot-on tribute
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Large language models that power AI should be publicly owned | Letter
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Poem of the week: Selling Watermelons by Andrei Voznesensky, translated by Edwin Morgan
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Gertrude Stein: an Afterlife by Francesca Wade – how a literary legend was made
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The Haves and Have-Yachts by Evan Osnos review – inside the world of the ultrarich
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Tom Gauld on choosing your seat at a literary festival event – cartoon
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American Dirt author Jeanine Cummins: ‘I didn’t need to justify my right to write that book’
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Original Sin: how Team Biden wished away his decline until it was too late
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Challenge use of ‘nefarious’ news sources, says environmentalist
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‘It set me on a new path’: the book that empowered me, by Yulia Navalnaya, Elif Shafak and more
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Sirens to Kylie Minogue: the week in rave reviews
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Freddie Mercury had secret daughter, new biography claims
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Children’s and teens roundup – the best new picture books and novels
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Andrew Hunter Murray: ‘Every time I read Pride and Prejudice I find more jokes’
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The Boys by Leo Robson review – a likeable debut with aimless charm
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Awkward clapping, no-sand beaches and Alexander Skarsgård’s thigh-high boots: a trip to Cannes to see my film
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I am writing this with a pencil – it could be an author’s last line of defence against AI | Luke Beesley
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Joy Schaverien obituary
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The 16 Most Anticipated Books of the Summer
TIME
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The Salt Path by Raynor Winn audiobook review – a life-changing journey
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Things in Nature Merely Grow by Yiyun Li review – a shattering account of losing two sons
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No Straight Road Takes You There by Rebecca Solnit review – an activist’s antidote to despair
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Little Brother review – remarkable migrant memoir falters on stage
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Tell us about a poem that reminds you of someone you’ve lost
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‘He lived inside poetry’: Toby Jones and Helena Bonham Carter perform poems in memory of lost loved ones
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Capitalism and Its Critics by John Cassidy review – brilliant primer on leftwing economics
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Ukraine war has reignited ‘cold war strategies’, says John le Carré’s son
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The Book of Guilt by Catherine Chidgey review – this dystopia could have been extraordinary
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‘She knows she will forget’: Grief, dementia and motherhood – in pictures
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‘I read him my seven-page sex scene’: Gay Bar author Jeremy Atherton Lin’s transatlantic love story
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‘There’s a lot we can’t undo’: how an author’s visit to ancestral home prompted a wave of eco anxiety
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Albion by Anna Hope review – Succession-style infighting
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How to Save the Amazon by Dom Phillips review – tracing the late journalist’s footprints
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Down in the valleys: the wonders of Wales – in pictures
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Margaret Atwood’s 10 best books – ranked!
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Poem of the week: from Quatrains by Ralph Waldo Emerson
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