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The big idea: should we be thinking about luck differently?
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World Without End by Jean-Marc Jancovici and Christophe Blain review – Doomsday in minute detail
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The American No by Rupert Everett review – truthful, witty, wise and stoical
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Revenge of the Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell review – same theory, but a bit dreary
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Small Rain by Garth Greenwell review – staring death in the face
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Dyslexia-friendly Bristol publisher lands titles by bestselling authors
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The road to a slave-free Georgia: the little-known history of state founder James Oglethorpe
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Your Journey, Your Way by Horatio Clare review – the Martin Lewis of mental health
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‘Elephants show immense interest in corpses’: Susana Monsó, the philosopher examining what animals know about death
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Being a writer and opening a restaurant are total opposites…
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The Map of Bones by Kate Mosse review – satisfying family saga finale
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‘Coal jobs were out, opiates were in’: how shame and pride explain Trump’s rural popularity
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A Man With No Title by Xavier Le Clerc review – a poignant hymn to an Algerian father
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Den of Spies: Craig Unger on Reagan, treason and the first October surprise
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In brief: The Blue Hour; England: A Natural History; A Book of Noises – review
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‘I’ve dealt with anti-hillbilly bigotry all my life’: Barbara Kingsolver on JD Vance, the real Appalachia and why Demon Copperhead was such a hit
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Unleashed by Boris Johnson review – regrets? Not even a few
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‘It’s all I think about’: Stanley Tucci on love, grief and pasta
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Nobel prize winner Olga Tokarczuk: ‘We live with violence and misogyny like some sort of constant illness’
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Evergreen art: depictions of trees over the centuries – in pictures
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‘This guy was shady’: Zeppo Marx’s underworld links revealed in new book
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Attica Locke on the US election: ‘It’s white Americans that have to fix this’
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‘The facts of the case were so disturbing’: Kate Summerscale on our obsession with true crime
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Tom Gauld on Kafka’s book for toddlers – cartoon
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Why Fish Don’t Exist by Lulu Miller review – a marvel of narrative non fiction
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‘Baby brain’? ‘Fussy eater’? By dispelling such myths, science is taking the shame out of parenting | Lucy Jones
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Boris Johnson’s memoir, Unleashed, tops Amazon UK sales list ahead of publication
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Alan Hollinghurst: ‘I wrote letters to my schoolfriends in dwarfish runes’
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Odyssey by Stephen Fry review – a jaunty version of Homer
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Majority of UK children’s books with Black main characters written by white authors, study finds
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France’s 31-year treasure hunt for a buried owl statue finally ends
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‘No room for compromise’: Melania Trump reiterates abortion rights support
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Melania Trump says she forced Donald to drop hardline immigration policy
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Kingmaker by Sonia Purnell review – a woman of influence
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The Mighty Red by Louise Erdrich review – a multifaceted rural tale
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Muslims Don’t Matter by Sayeeda Warsi review – a stinging rebuke to former colleagues
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Adrian Chiles: what I have learned from five years of oversharing
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Melania Trump passionately defends abortion rights in upcoming memoir
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2024 Goldsmiths prize shortlist spotlights ‘the novel at its most novel’
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Amazon pulls ‘fake’ Kim Porter memoir about Sean Combs after backlash
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My Animals, and Other Animals by Bill Bailey review – dogs and monsters
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All My Precious Madness by Mark Bowles review – biting humour
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This month’s best paperbacks: Werner Herzog, Karl Ove Knausgaard and more
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Revenge of the Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell review – the superspreader returns
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The Third Realm by Karl Ove Knausgård review – a visionary epic
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Lost highways: an offbeat road trip through forgotten America – in pictures
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‘I want space for jokes’: how film-maker Iryna Tsilyk captures surreal life in Ukraine
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What we’re reading: writers and readers on the books they enjoyed in September
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TS Eliot prize for poetry shortlist contains ‘a strong strain of elegy’
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Crime and thrillers of the month – review
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The Strangers by Ekow Eshun review – inside the minds of extraordinary Black men
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Where to start with: Truman Capote
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Polari prize shortlists include Munroe Bergdorf, Jon Ransom and Lex Croucher
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Poem of the week: Four boys, maybe five … by Tal Nitzán
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The big idea: how to use your senses to help beat depression
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The Mystery of Little Angel Theatre review – Robin Stevens brings juicy intrigue in dynamic whodunnit
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Our Evenings by Alan Hollinghurst review – one for the ages
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Seven Children: Inequality and Britain’s Next Generation by Danny Dorling review – essential reading
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Character Limit: How Elon Musk Destroyed Twitter review – the ego has landed, just not on Mars
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Playground by Richard Powers review – an electrifyingly beautiful tale of tech and the ocean
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‘An impossible passion’: cinema’s long love affair with Wuthering Heights
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Our London Lives by Christine Dwyer Hickey review – emotionally engaging city saga
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Interference review – team behind the Mueller Report describe the 2016 political maelstrom
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‘Once she was Jan, I never thought of her as anything other than a woman’: Jan Morris remembered by her son
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The Silence of the Choir by Mohamed Mbougar Sarr review – a masterly tale of African refugees in rural Sicily
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‘Death isn’t necessarily always sad’: the pathologist taking the French book charts by storm
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‘Are you good in bed?’ Jilly Cooper on horses, lefties and which fictional character she would like to sleep with
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The big picture: Consuelo Kanaga’s portrait of a young woman in the deep south, 1948
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The Peepshow by Kate Summerscale review – new perspectives on the Rillington Place murders
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