German chancellor chooses pope’s AI encyclical over pacy potboiler as holiday read
The Guardian
··
-
Older >
Source
Time
Score
-
-
‘The crude language of Maga folks’: Joyce Carol Oates criticises Emily Wilson for criticising Nolan’s Odyssey
The Guardian
··
-
Book returned to Australian library – 150 years overdue
The Guardian
··
-
I’d never cried during a live broadcast – then three poignant words had me sobbing | Adrian Chiles
The Guardian
··
-
‘I had a really crippling break’: how author Michael Thomas lost 20 years to mania, depression and more
The Guardian
··
-
Snowy valleys, balloon bikes and a wild game of buzkashi: a different view of Afghanistan – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
Mario Vargas Llosa by Gerald Martin review – the Peruvian leftist who fell in love with Margaret Thatcher
The Guardian
··
-
One big chart: deaths in the Odyssey
The Guardian
··
-
As a Classicist, I’ve Defended Emily Wilson’s Odyssey Translation. I Can’t Defend Her Review of Nolan’s Movie.
Slate
··
-
Man who stabbed Salman Rushdie in 2022 convicted of federal terrorism charges
The Guardian
··
-
Billy Liar review – Tom Courtenay is superb in classic study of a young man and his quixotic dreams
The Guardian
··
-
Dua Lipa to interview Zadie Smith at London Literature festival
The Guardian
··
-
Alive by Melanie Challenger review – a maverick study of what it means to have a body
The Guardian
··
-
Beginning Middle End by Valeria Luiselli review – a mother and daughter’s odyssey
The Guardian
··
-
Ian McDonald obituary
The Guardian
··
-
‘We’ve always been wary of working together’: Val McDermid and Jo Sharp on writing a novel as a couple
The Guardian
··
-
This Booker longlist may have two previous winners, but it’s keen to experiment
The Guardian
··
-
Lesvia review – the rise and fall of an amazing lesbian community on Sappho’s actual island home
The Guardian
··
-
Underdogs by Louise Powell review – a powerful debut with plenty of northern soul
The Guardian
··
-
Life in the Teutonic Order: inside an Italian monastery – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
Upland by Ed Douglas review – a glorious survey of Britain’s high places
The Guardian
··
-
So how do you get access to the Qantas chairman’s lounge? Alan Joyce has some tips
The Guardian
··
-
Sophie, Standing There by Meg Mason review – a witty story of infatuation set in the literary world
The Guardian
··
-
‘I would be ashamed to have written any part of this’: Odyssey translator Emily Wilson attacks Nolan blockbuster
The Guardian
··
-
‘There’s so much magic!’: how we made Harry Potter and the Cursed Child
The Guardian
··
-
What If We Got AI Right? by Eleanor Drage review – avoiding apocalypse
The Guardian
··
-
Gaining Ground by Joan Barfoot review – Anne Enright celebrates a landmark feminist novel
The Guardian
··
-
Tom Gauld on the punctutation factory – cartoon
The Guardian
··
-
Why does everything feel so joyless? Welcome to the age of decadence without pleasure | Michèle Mendelssohn and Charlie Tyson
The Guardian
··
-
Andrew O’Hagan: ‘The worst thing anyone’s said to me? That I was the spitting image of David Cameron’
The Guardian
··
-
The perfect books for the beach … picked by Freida McFadden, Mick Herron, Robert Harris and more
The Guardian
··
-
Children and teens roundup – the best new picture books and novels
The Guardian
··
-
The World Is Full of Married Men review – Jackie Collins’ bonkbuster as a gloriously filthy puppet show
The Guardian
··
-
Lucy Caldwell: ‘Even your text messages fizz after reading James Joyce’
The Guardian
··
-
Unsayable by Michael Cunningham review – The Hours author on the insecurities that powered his creative life
The Guardian
··
-
I Made This Just For You by Chris Ames review – absurd satirical takes on the bleak absurdity of modern life
The Guardian
··
-
Raymond Briggs’s library goes on sale at his local Oxfam shop
The Guardian
··
-
The Midnight Train by Matt Haig audiobook review – a cosy, feelgood journey
The Guardian
··
-
Children’s literature festival criticised after requests that comments on diversity be deleted
The Guardian
··
-
‘Unbearably sexy in his rodenty way’: Benedict Cumberbatch’s 20 best films – ranked!
The Guardian
··
-
Air by Christian Kracht review – a metaphysical jigsaw puzzle
The Guardian
··
-
Charles Gaines, whose book Pumping Iron helped to popularize bodybuilding, dies at 84
The Guardian
··
-
Salman Rushdie attacker faces US terrorism trial
The Guardian
··
-
Elon Musk says Grok Imagine will make ‘historically accurate’ AI adaptation of Homer’s Odyssey
The Guardian
··
-
The rise of the ‘hot literati’: how reading became sexy
The Guardian
··
-
Venus, Vanishing by Rebecca Birrell review – art, desire and the rise of the Third Reich
The Guardian
··
-
On Thin Ice by Charlie Walker review – a Siberian adventure goes off the rails
The Guardian
··
-
‘I was full of fears’: the story of a premature birth – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
An Exquisite New Book Tackles a Subject That Was All the Rage in the ’80s and ’90s
Slate
··
-
From Bernie to Mamdani, how the Occupy movement transformed American politics
The Guardian
··
-
Social Darwinists to tech bros: tracing the long fight against equality in US
The Guardian
··
-
These Wild English by Nicola Wilding review – explaining a mother’s drift to the far right
The Guardian
··
-
Cool Machine by Colson Whitehead review – final part of the Harlem Trilogy is freewheeling fun
The Guardian
··
-
Sex, beds and grisly executions: what Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey changed, invented – and left out
The Guardian
··
-
Yellow Pine by Claire Vaye Watkins review – messy portrait of protest subculture
The Guardian
··
-
A Sudden Flicker of Light by David Thomson review – a brilliantly eccentric history of the movies
The Guardian
··
-
Tom Gauld on the making of a masterpiece – cartoon
The Guardian
··
-
Sphinxes, movie stars and 3m books: inside Los Angeles’s beloved art deco library
The Guardian
··
-
Could AI be conscious?
The Guardian
··
-
Sex-loving hookworms and other peculiar parasites: one man’s mission to champion nature’s villains
The Guardian
··
-
A President in His Element
Slate
··
-
Inside Trump’s Second Term: Power, Money, and Presidential Decision-Making
Slate
··
-
Hagitude author Sharon Blackie: ‘At 60 I wasn’t ready to give up, I was just starting’
The Guardian
··
-
All Roads Lead To Dave Portnoy
Slate
··
-
Every year 6 student to be given Katherine Rundell book for Christmas
The Guardian
··
-
The Guardian view on The Lord of the Rings: not a weapon in the culture wars | Editorial
The Guardian
··
-
The Hunt for Gollum is being criticised for its all-white cast. Blaming Tolkien is the wrong answer
The Guardian
··
-
‘No stuffy vibes … just good books’: Matt Haig to open bookshop in Brighton
The Guardian
··
-
The best recent crime and thrillers – review roundup
The Guardian
··
-
Andrew Motion: ‘Wilfred Owen became a kind of sacred text for me’
The Guardian
··
