On the Edge by Nate Silver review – the art of risk-taking
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The Voyage Home by Pat Barker review – a brilliant finale to the Trojan war trilogy
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Liza Minnelli announces memoir because documentaries ‘didn’t get it right’
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Unfinished Zora Neale Hurston novel to be published 65 years after her death
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Crime and thrillers of the month – review
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I fear books are going the way of vinyl records – a rarefied pursuit for hobbyists | Gaby Hinsliff
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‘I never know what I’ll find’: under the influence of Italy – in pictures
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Goodbye to Russia by Sarah Rainsford review – falling foul of Putin
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My weeks of reading hornily: steamy book sales have doubled – and I soon found out why
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‘The drugs were so new, they weren’t illegal yet’: the debauched rise of New York’s wildest bar
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Pope Francis says future priests should read poetry and fiction
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The big idea: how do you get rid of a dictator?
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Ex-Wife by Ursula Parrott review – Bridget Jones in the jazz age
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Poem of the week: Ceremony by Christopher Arksey
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There Are Rivers in the Sky by Elif Shafak review – water, water everywhere
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Earth to Moon by Moon Unit Zappa review – waspish, funny account of life as Frank Zappa’s daughter
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The Guardian view on list-making: a habit that is part of what makes us human | Editorial
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Let’s Be Honest by Jess Phillips review – manifesto for a better politics speaks plainly but falls flat
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Rosarita by Anita Desai – a luminous search for a mother
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Nathan Thrall: ‘The scale and brutality of the Israeli response in Gaza hasn’t surprised me, no’
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The Outrun review – ambitious staging of Amy Liptrot’s Orkney addiction memoir
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‘She did not suffer a fool or hypocrite and loved a good laugh’: novelist Edna O’Brien
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Heart, Be at Peace by Donal Ryan review – old grudges die hard in rural Ireland
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‘The obnoxious one’: new book by Trump’s nephew exposes a sordid past
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The Garden by Clare Beams review – Mother Nature’s mystical powers
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Darcus Howe’s son Darcus Beese and his activist mother, Barbara: ‘He was imbued with the spirit of the struggle’
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Tchaikovsky was not tragic but had a ‘Monty Python’ sense of humour, says biographer
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All in the Family by Fred Trump review – when dollars are thicker than blood
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Simon Armitage: ‘You’re not going to get me to say anything bad about any bird’
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Historian Richard J Evans: ‘I’m planning to write a book about pandemics next. I’ve had enough of Nazis’
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On my radar: Sue Perkins’s cultural highlights
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I was voted ‘ugliest girl’ at my high school. Would a nose job change my life?
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Elif Shafak: ‘As a writer in Turkey, you can be attacked, put on trial, imprisoned’
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Complicit by Reah Bravo review – a revisionist history of #MeToo
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Harlan Coben: ‘After I’d signed autographs for fans in Paris, one said: I told you it wasn’t Bruce Willis’
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‘A rumpled paperback showed me I was not alone’: Charlotte Mendelson, Michael Rosen and others on the books that marked their coming of age
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Tom Gauld on the writer’s new gamebook idea – cartoon
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Rare Singles by Benjamin Myers review – northern soul and second chances
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The Guardian view on reclaiming the Seine: hope for 21st century rivers | Editorial
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Curious about sex parties? Here’s what they’re really like
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Where to start with: James Baldwin
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Labour MPs to be given book about the ‘enormous suffering’ caused by Tory welfare reform
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The Years review – Annie Ernaux’s faint-inducing masterpiece roars into devastating life
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The best recent poetry – review roundup
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The Piano Player of Budapest by Roxanne de Bastion audiobook review – music and survival
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Failed State by Sam Freedman review – how to fix Britain
The Guardian (Books)
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How We Chose the 50 Best Romance Novels
TIME (Books)
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Romance Novels Are Literature
TIME (Books)
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How Romance Novel Covers Have Evolved Through Time
TIME (Books)
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Five of the best novels about art
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Meshell Ndegeocello: No More Water: The Gospel of James Baldwin review – a fire reignited
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Let’s Be Honest by Jess Phillips review – the case for democracy
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Someone Like Us by Dinaw Mengestu review – haunting American dreams
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The NeverEnding Story review – a wondrous world of beasts and young heroes
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Sound systems and struggle: community spirit in east London – in pictures
The Guardian (Books)
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Here Are the Nine New Books You Should Read in August
TIME (Books)
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What we’re reading: writers and readers on the books they enjoyed in July
The Guardian (Books)
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‘One of the most disgusting meals I’ve ever eaten’: AI recipes tested
The Guardian (Books)
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Edna O’Brien in her own words – archive, November 1962
The Guardian (Books)
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A Little Trickerie by Rosanna Pike review – loveable historical fiction
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Kensuke’s Kingdom review – Michael Morpurgo’s desert island boy’s own adventure
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‘The arts stop us killing each other’: stars tell Labour how to rescue Britain’s downtrodden culture
The Guardian (Books)
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Francine Pascal, creator of the Sweet Valley High books, dies aged 92
The Guardian (Books)
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This Booker longlist might just be the most enjoyable of recent years
The Guardian (Books)
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Three British novelists make Booker 2024 longlist among ‘cohort of global voices’
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Stopping the rot: facing up to generational trauma – in pictures
The Guardian (Books)
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Strange Relations: Masculinity, Sexuality and Art in Mid-Century America by Ralf Webb review – sex and the literary lions
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‘My poor kid has been haunted by it’: Harry Potter and the reviewer that mattered most
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Hidden figures: giving history’s most overlooked mathematicians their due
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‘A beacon of brazenness and defiance’: Edna O’Brien remembered by Anne Enright, Colm Tóibín and more
The Guardian (Books)
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