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From V to Vineland and Inherent Vice: Thomas Pynchon’s books – ranked!
The Guardian (Books)
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The Expansion Project by Ben Pester review – surreal workplace satire
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Decolonizing Language by Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o review – final words of a literary giant
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‘I was completely dehumanised by my father’: how Kate Price uncovered the horrifying truths of her childhood
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Tom Gauld on someone to fight your corner – cartoon
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Why antibiotics are like fossil fuels
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‘Your work changed the course of my entire life’: novelist Douglas Stuart meets painter Jenny Saville
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‘Animal Farm was my parents’ teamwork’: Orwell’s son on 80 years of the satirical classic
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‘Are you asking for my help to be gay?’: what 40 years as a psychoanalyst has taught me about sex and desire
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Blue sky thinking: why we need positive climate novels
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Look up: five hopeful novels about the climate crisis
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Alien: Earth to Materialists: the week in rave reviews
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The best recent crime and thrillers – review roundup
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In the Green Heart by Richard Lloyd Parry review – neocolonial jungle fever
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Yorùbá Boy Running by Biyi Bándélé audiobook review – from enslaved teenager to celebrated preacher
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Katabasis by RF Kuang review – a descent into the hellscape of academia
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The Magician of Tiger Castle by Louis Sachar review – whimsical fantasy in a kingdom long, long ago
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Chasing the Dark by Ben Machell review – the original ghostbuster
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‘Trump is a horror story, isn’t he?’ Stephen King on villains, dark secrets and dreams
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‘We wondered if it was ethical to adapt it’: can poetry about deaf resistance wow theatre audiences?
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Bambi: A Tale of Life in the Woods review – chilled-out, heartwarming baby deer drama
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Frankly by Nicola Sturgeon review – the ex-first minister opens up
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Unmoored review – Scandi thriller delves into hidden truths of a toxic marriage
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‘Looming over the city like gods’: the men who changed New York for better and worse
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The Benson Diary by AC Benson review – musings of an Edwardian elitist
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Fish, teapots and a pineapple! Ghana’s most stylish coffins – in pictures
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Super Charlie review – superhero baby yarn channels resentment of older kids at new arrivals
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Take away our language and we will forget who we are: Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o and the language of conquest
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Polari prize nominees and judges withdraw after inclusion of John Boyne over gender identity views
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Where to start with: John Burnside
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Tiny Bookshop review – a truly cosy escape made with readers in mind
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The Adversary by Michael Crummey review – dark humour and depravity at the edge of the Earth
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Alexandrian Sphinx by Peter Jeffreys and Gregory Jusdanis review – the mysterious life of Constantine Cavafy
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Tom Gauld on holiday hopes and dreams – cartoon
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Peter Carey on Ned Kelly: ‘Did no one see what I saw, that our famous bushranger was a raging poet?’
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Mare’s Nest review – an opaque, challenging reflection on the end of the world
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‘I’m carrying survivor’s guilt’: Raymond Antrobus on growing up deaf
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Wednesday to Freakier Friday: the week in rave reviews
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Six great reads: a Saudi weapons scandal, five weeks with David Lammy and the expert who became the patient
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Is it, like, OK to say ‘like’ now?
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The Genius of Trees by Harriet Rix review – how trees rule the world
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The best recent science fiction, fantasy and horror – review roundup
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‘It’s another form of imperialism’: how anglophone literature lost its universal appeal
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Wodehouse in Wonderland review – less than spiffing portrait of the artist as a light comedian
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Helen Garner and Dua Lipa’s interview caused a personal crisis. How can I be ‘quietly intelligent’? | Leading questions
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The Names by Florence Knapp audiobook review – a Sliding Doors-style debut
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Zadie Smith, Michael Rosen, Irvine Welsh and Jeanette Winterson sign letter calling for Israel boycott
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Catastrophe! Heroism! Paranoia! The dangerous romance of survivalist stories
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Interviewing Hitler by Richard Evans review – the most unethical journalist in history
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Great Eastern Hotel by Ruchir Joshi review – a panoramic view of India in flux
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‘Unimaginably rare’ first edition of The Hobbit sells at auction for £43,000
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A super-friendly 1950s-style diner, empty because of Covid: Leah Frances’s best photograph
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This month’s best paperbacks: Gabriel García Márquez, Craig Brown and more
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Vulture by Phoebe Greenwood review – a caustic satire on war reporting in the Middle East
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The Origin of Language by Madeleine Beekman review – the surprising history of speech
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Sense and Sensibility review – blue-chip cast decorates Emma Thompson’s pleasurable Austen adaptation
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Freakier Friday review – puppyishly uninhibited Jamie Lee Curtis saves body-swap sequel
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‘No one could compete’: readers remember the magic of Allan Ahlberg’s stories
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Progress by Samuel Miller McDonald review – humanity’s greatest myth?
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TonyInterruptor by Nicola Barker review – satire that sees right through you
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Poem of the week: Sea-Fever by John Masefield
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‘I’ve seen tough, rugby-playing men cowering’: how we made theatre horror The Woman in Black
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Ten lessons the Aztecs can teach us today | Sebastian Purcell
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Bloody Awful in Different Ways by Andrev Walden review – darkly funny Swedish autofiction
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The Confessions of Samuel Pepys by Guy de la Bédoyère review – journal of a predator
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‘Who was going to carry Elvis’s drugs and guns?’ How Colonel Tom Parker always looked out for the King
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Caleb Azumah Nelson: ‘Virginia Woolf’s London is the London I know’
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The Count of Monte Cristo review – you’ll have to pause every 45 seconds to shake your head at its daftness
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The end of the road? What The Salt Path scandal means for the nature memoir
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Bring Her Back to Destination X: the week in rave reviews
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