-
Older >
-
‘For too long literature has been defined by one set of people’: writing back to the empire and beyond
The Guardian
··
-
Unfortunately, She Was a Nymphomaniac by Joan Smith review – debunking misogynist myths of ancient Rome
The Guardian
··
-
After Baillie Gifford: are literary festivals on their last legs?
The Guardian
··
-
She Speaks! by Harriet Walter review – new words for Shakespeare’s women
The Guardian
··
-
Watership Down review – charming rabbit animation still has power to terrify
The Guardian
··
-
Psychedelic Outlaws by Joanna Kempner review – a compelling case for the use of magic mushrooms in pain relief
The Guardian
··
-
The Room Next Door review – Almodóvar’s English-language debut is extravagant and engrossing
The Guardian
··
-
Thom Yorke and Julianne Moore join thousands of creatives in AI warning
The Guardian
··
-
‘I can do the same job as a man’: Ukraine’s first frontline female commander on war, grief – and her hope for the future
The Guardian
··
-
Alexei Navalny memoir says The Wire inspired political career: ‘I’m a big fan’
The Guardian
··
-
The secret life of a careworker – ‘I was blown away by how meaningful and interesting it is’
The Guardian
··
-
The Colour of Extinction by SC Flynn review – into the darkness… or the light?
The Guardian
··
-
Patriot by Alexei Navalny review – last testament
The Guardian
··
-
Horniness, hedonism and hope: why Rivals makes me surprisingly nostalgic
The Guardian
··
-
My week at Kanye’s: John Safran on his time squatting in the rapper’s mansion
The Guardian
··
-
The big idea: is nostalgia killing politics?
The Guardian
··
-
Texas condemned for placing book on colonization in library’s fiction section
The Guardian
··
-
Poem of the week: The Hottentot Venus Hails Botticelli’s on the High Seas by Dzifa Benson
The Guardian
··
-
‘Every recording carries the air of a seance’: remembering my father the music archivist
The Guardian
··
-
Gliff by Ali Smith review – a warning from the near future
The Guardian
··
-
Alex Van Halen on his brother Eddie: ‘I’m not done dealing with this yet’
The Guardian
··
-
In One Ear by Simon Raymonde review – life with the magical, mysterious Cocteau Twins
The Guardian
··
-
Bob Woodward’s new book War is a sober but alarming must-read
The Guardian
··
-
Sonny Boy: A Memoir by Al Pacino review – a South Bronx miracle
The Guardian
··
-
The Guardian
··
-
Tell Me Everything by Elizabeth Strout review – characters that never grow old
The Guardian
··
-
Goethe: His Faustian Life by AN Wilson review – a messy hymn to a very modern man
The Guardian
··
-
Sarah Perry: faith, telescopes and the perils of pigeon-holing writers
The Guardian
··
-
‘Could do better’ – Worst Witch author’s school reports just like Mildred’s
The Guardian
··
-
The crunch, the flavours, the rituals: how crisps became a British snack obsession
The Guardian
··
-
In brief: Powsels and Thrums; By Any Other Name; The Politics of Time – review
The Guardian
··
-
Blur v Oasis was only part of the story: the case for a wider – and wilder – Britpop canon
The Guardian
··
-
Karla’s Choice: A John le Carré Novel by Nick Harkaway review – the Circus is back in town
The Guardian
··
-
American author Joy Williams: ‘The comfy story has got to change’
The Guardian
··
-
Cooking for one? Sometimes frozen lasagne just won’t cut it and life calls for a cheese soufflé | Rachel Cooke
The Guardian
··
-
‘Appreciate winter for what it is, without wishing it were something different’: psychologist Kari Leibowitz on beating the seasonal blues
The Guardian
··
-
On my radar: Yael van der Wouden’s cultural highlights
The Guardian
··
-
‘This is what happens when people fight back’: Ali Smith on standing up for justice
The Guardian
··
-
‘There was eye-watering fear’: John le Carré’s son on writing a new George Smiley novel
The Guardian
··
-
Tom Gauld on Batman’s calling – cartoon
The Guardian
··
-
Nobody’s Empire by Stuart Murdoch review – Belle and Sebastian and me
The Guardian
··
-
Reader stumbles on Dracula’s ancestors in a Dublin library
The Guardian
··
-
Luca Guadagnino to direct new take on Bret Easton Ellis’s American Psycho
The Guardian
··
-
Odyssey by Stephen Fry audiobook review – one hell of a trip
The Guardian
··
-
The best recent crime and thrillers – review roundup
The Guardian
··
-
Karl Ove Knausgård: ‘The book that changed me as a teenager? The History of Bestiality’
The Guardian
··
-
World Without End review by Jean-Marc Jancovici and Christophe Blain – a graphic view of the climate crisis
The Guardian
··
-
As a middle-aged man, I would’ve saved loads on therapy if I’d read Baby-Sitters Club books as a kid | Russell Marks
The Guardian
··
-
‘Trump, the movie’ is a fun watch, but read the book if you really want to know all about him | Emma Brockes
The Guardian
··
-
Siri Hustvedt to write a book about her late husband Paul Auster
The Guardian
··
-
Carrie review – Brian De Palma’s horror masterpiece is a death metal spectacle of carnage
The Guardian
··
-
Where to start with: Alan Garner
The Guardian
··
-
The Elements of Marie Curie by Dava Sobel review – lessons in chemistry
The Guardian
··
-
Juice by Tim Winton review – life after the apocalypse
The Guardian
··
-
‘An intense experience’: magical realism in Fukushima – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
The Crime Is Mine review – François Ozon’s 1930s crime comedy is a moreish crowdpleaser
The Guardian
··
-
‘Lady Gaga went to our chippy’: how Yorkshire became a cultural powerhouse
The Guardian
··
-
Pope Francis to publish Hope, the first memoir from a sitting pontiff
The Guardian
··
-
The secret to Pride and Prejudice’s enduring appeal? Lizzy Bennet has game
The Guardian
··
-
Alienation effect: why film-makers can’t get enough of Franz Kafka
The Guardian
··
-
‘Engrossing and mysterious’: the Powell-Pressburger masterpiece that might have been
The Guardian
··
-
Sonny Boy: A Memoir by Al Pacino review – from fish out of water to Hollywood star
The Guardian
··
-
Roberto Saviano to appear at Frankfurt book fair despite Italy delegation’s snub
The Guardian
··
-
‘I emerged painfully transformed from her books’: Han Kang readers on her Nobel literature prize
The Guardian
··
-
Foul smells and survival along the Caspian Sea – in pictures
The Guardian
··
-
What I Ate in One Year by Stanley Tucci review – one bite too many?
The Guardian
··
-
‘It was a deflating experience’: the novelists who nearly gave up
The Guardian
··
-
Watch extracts from the Booker shortlist, read by Tanya Reynolds, Will Poulter and Jason Isaacs
The Guardian
··
-
The big idea: why it’s OK not to love your job
The Guardian
··
-
A Sunny Place for Shady People by Mariana Enriquez review – domestic goddess of grotesque tales
The Guardian
··