Reader, I followed them: TikTok expands its content to tap into the BookTok phenomenon
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< 24 hours
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In brief: Carrie Soto Is Back; High; All the Frequent Troubles of Our Days – reviews
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The big idea: why modern medicine can’t work without stories
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Poem of the week: Sonnet on Reading Burns’ To a Mountain Daisy by Helen Maria Williams
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Up from the Depths by Aaron Sachs review – riveting journey into the worlds of Melville and Mumford
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< 2 days ago
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Acting Class by Nick Drnaso review – ah, look at all the lonely people
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Without Warning and Only Sometimes: Scenes from an Unpredictable Childhood by Kit de Waal – review
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What Salman Rushdie told me about how to deal with fear | Letters
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Haven by Emma Donoghue review – religious zeal meets ecological warning in AD600 Ireland
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Authors on the Salman Rushdie attack: ‘A society cannot survive without free speech’
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Medea review – Adura Onashile exudes awesome authority in bloody tragedy
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Irvine Welsh’s Porno review – coarse and gutsy Trainspotting sequel
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Black and Female by Tsitsi Dangarembga review – a woman’s defiant fight to write
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Nomad Century: How to Survive the Climate Upheaval by Gaia Vince review – a world without borders
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The life aquatic: four books about life on Britain’s rivers and canals
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Where Salman Rushdie defied those who would silence him, today too many fear causing offence | Kenan Malik
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The Last Colony by Philippe Sands review – Britain’s Chagos Islands shame
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All Our Yesterdays; The Glass Pearls review – masterly wartime storytelling from Ginzburg and Pressburger
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‘Listening to the people’: Beth Macy on the opioids crisis and her Dopesick sequel, Raising Lazarus
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Breaking History review: Jared Kushner’s dispiriting Trump book
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‘Truth, courage, resilience’: Biden hails Salman Rushdie after attack
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Salman Rushdie had started to believe his ‘life was normal again’
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Namwali Serpell: ‘I find uncertainty compelling in literature’
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A feast of vintage menu designs – in pictures
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Salman Rushdie has again instructed us in a profound lesson: great literature will always be a matter of life and death
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‘I avoid them whenever possible’: the children’s authors who don’t like kids
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On my radar: Vicky Featherstone’s cultural highlights
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Tinder for booklovers: the new app matching like-minded readers
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‘Why did this young man have such a hold on me?’ How dating someone half my age rebooted my sex life
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Cosey Fanni Tutti: ‘I was lucky I got thrown out of home. I see it as a gift’
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Killer crabs and bad leprechauns: how the best book blurbs excite our brains
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How brain surgeon Henry Marsh went from doctor to patient: ‘I blurted out the question we all ask – how long have I got?’
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‘Books bring us into being’: how writing about reading became an inspiring literary genre of its own
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Tom Gauld’s cut out and keep literary decision dice – cartoon
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Maror by Lavie Tidhar review – violence and corruption in Israel’s underbelly
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Political Prisoner review: Paul Manafort stays loyal to Trump – but still spills a few beans
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Salman Rushdie Has Lived Under the Threat of Violence For Decades
TIME (Books)
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Keisha the Sket by Jade LB audiobook review – a portrait of teenage desire and abuse
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The best recent science fiction and fantasy – reviews roundup
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Sebastian Faulks: ‘George Orwell showed me that authorities are usually wrong’
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The best recent poetry – review roundup
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Without Warning & Only Sometimes by Kit de Waal review – the making of a writer
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I yearn to turn off from work, but my self-worth is tied up with my productivity | Saima Mir
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Raymond Briggs was famous for his grumpiness – but behind the facade he was shy, thoughtful and kind
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The Night Ship by Jess Kidd review – lost at sea
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The Edge of the Plain by James Crawford review – beyond borders
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eden by Jim Crace review – the world beyond the wall
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Raymond Briggs remembered: ‘He made what he did look easy. Which is, of course, what geniuses do’
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Top 10 books about women written out of history | Janina Ramirez
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Strength in Numbers by G Elliot Morris review – why polls matter
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Share your tributes and memories of Snowman author Raymond Briggs
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A History of Water by Edward Wilson-Lee review – an early glimpse of globalisation
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Poet Nikita Gill: ‘I worry about people getting tattoos of my work. What if I made a typo?’
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‘Everybody knew Jim Thorpe’: biographer David Maraniss on a pioneering athlete
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Philip Larkin flinched from intimacy – how would he have coped with social media?
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The Night Ship by Jess Kidd review – monsters of the deep
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Rivers brought me heart-shattering loss - then gave me a home
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The best recent crime and thriller writing – review roundup
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The Seven Moons of Maali Almeida by Shehan Karunatilaka review – life after death in Sri Lanka
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Delphi by Clare Pollard review – when Covid meets the classics
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How to get your own book published: a step by step guide
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We Could Have Been Friends, My Father and I by Raja Shehadeh review – family and politics collide
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The Last White Man by Mohsin Hamid review – a transformative tale
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The big idea: are we living in a simulation?
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Animal Joy by Nuar Alsadir review – is laughter the best medicine?
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Poem of the week: Legend by Hart Crane
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Disorientation by Elaine Hsieh Chou review – witty tale of campus chaos
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Could learning algebra in my 60s make me smarter?
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Florence Given: ‘People don’t want you to break the mould… I needed to’
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Proving Ground review: the women who made American computing great
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