John Lithgow set to play Dumbledore in Harry Potter TV series – reports
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Older >
Source
Time
Score
-
-
I was a evangelical Christian for 35 years – until my transgressive big sister gave me the courage to break free | Josie McSkimming
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Looking at Women Looking at War by Victoria Amelina review – a precious and powerful work of literature
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Perspectives by Laurent Binet review – a dazzling Renaissance romp
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
The Stepford Wives at 50: a compelling idea in search of a better movie
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Neneh Cherry and Anne Applebaum longlisted for Women’s prize for nonfiction
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Under a Metal Sky by Philip Marsden review – our dark materials
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
The Witcher: Sirens of the Deep review – gore flows in bloody animated mer-western
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
The Guardian view on campus cuts: academics pay a high price for Westminster’s mistakes | Editorial
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Handmaid’s Tale author Margaret Atwood to publish memoir
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Sign of the four: Sherlock Holmes returns for Christmas comedy by two duos
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Salman Rushdie tells stabbing trial: ‘It occurred to me quite clearly I was dying’
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
‘It’s how we make sense of the world’: why are we all obsessed with gossip?
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Looking at Women, Looking at War by Victoria Amelina review – in memory of the Ukrainian novelist who catalogued war crimes
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Great bunch of fellers: the heroic wartime lumberjills – in pictures
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
In a world of overwhelming choice, I love the whittled-down book selection at my local street library | Jane Howard
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Amanda Palmer, Neil Gaiman’s former partner, denies claims of human trafficking
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
The Big Idea: how do our brains know what’s real?
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
‘It shook everyone up’: New York town hosting Salman Rushdie trial recalls knife attack
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Pig Heart Boy review – lively staging of Malorie Blackman’s stimulating novel
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Israeli police raid Jerusalem bookshops and arrest Palestinian owners
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
The Message by Ta-Nehisi Coates review – face to face with uncomfortable truths
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Empty Wigs by Jonathan Meades review – a black museum of savage stories
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Tom Robbins, comic novelist of US counterculture, dies aged 92
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Peter Honey obituary
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
We Do Not Part by Han Kang review – a harrowing journey into South Korea’s bloody history
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Don’t Make Me Laugh by Julia Raeside review – did you hear the one about the toxic standup?
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
‘They were trying to do 200 different poses during power cuts’: Bridget Jones director takes on The Joy of Sex
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
‘We’re not doing the thing we’re built to do’: Agnes Callard, the philosopher living life according to Socrates
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Andrew O’Hagan: ‘A kind of Dickens and Zola energy was pulsing’
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
ChatGPT, can you write my new novel for me? Och aye, ye preenin’ Sassenach | Gareth Rubin
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
On my radar: Sharon Van Etten’s cultural highlights
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Novelist Eimear McBride: studying method acting taught me how to write
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
The World After Gaza by Pankaj Mishra review – legacies of violence
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Tom Gauld’s Valentine’s card for bibliophiles – cartoon
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
‘I have just bought my first gun’: the war diary of late Ukrainian novelist Victoria Amelina, introduced by Margaret Atwood
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Perfection by Vincenzo Latronico review – an object lesson in hollow hipsterism
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
The Guardian view on romantasy fiction: dragons storm the bookshops | Editorial
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Ian McEwan novel What We Can Know to be published this year
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
‘Pre-sales are bigger than Barbie’: Bridget Jones 4 set to break box office records – despite no US cinema release
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier review – gaslighting and grief
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
The best science fiction, fantasy and horror – reviews roundup
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Nicola Dinan: ‘Ottessa Moshfegh helped me find my voice’
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
The Boy from the Sea by Garrett Carr review – a tale of hope in rural Ireland
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Silent Catastrophes by WG Sebald review – academic writing at its most sterile
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Fancy a stroll? Across Europe, young people like me are finding friends by walking our cities | Viola Di Grado
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
DC Comics pull Neil Gaiman title while Amazon Prime series set to go ahead
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Meet-cute at Mansfield Park: can modern covers turn young readers on to Jane Austen?
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
The Naming of the Birds by Paraic O’Donnell review – Victorian gothic
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
I Want to Talk to You by Diana Evans review – sparkling essays
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
We Do Not Part by Han Kang review – a masterpiece from the Nobel laureate
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
‘Still shocking today’: Larry Clark’s addiction images – in pictures
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Joan Didion’s ‘astonishingly intimate’ diary to be published
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Publishers sue state of Idaho over library book bans
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Mothers and Sons by Adam Haslett review – secrets and solitude
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Love in Exile by Shon Faye review – lessons in romance
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
‘A place with its own rules’: London’s Square Mile – in pictures
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
What we’re reading: writers and readers on the books they enjoyed in January
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Giller prize drops sponsor after protests over Israel arms link
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
My advice to male writers struggling to get published? Toughen up – and embrace poverty | Van Badham
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
AJ Brown’s BookTok moment helped the Super Bowl-bound Eagles and an unknown author
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Dog Man review – goofy gags galore as the Franken-pooch takes on a fiendish feline
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Three Days in June by Anne Tyler review – a wise and wonderful account of infidelity
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Neil Gaiman: accuser files civil lawsuit alleging rape, sexual assault and human trafficking
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Romantasy and BookTok driving a huge rise in science fiction and fantasy sales
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Bridget Jones is a welcome reminder of a much more comfortable era | Zoe Williams
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
Poem of the week: Four rispetti from Tuscan Olives by Agnes Mary Frances Robinson
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
A Man of Few Words by Carlo Greppi review – Primo Levi’s saviour… and a tortured soul
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
I Want to Talk to You by Diana Evans review – a fascinating overview of a writer’s evolution
The Guardian (Books)
··
-
I’ll Never Call Him Dad Again by Caroline Darian review – resilience and bravery in a book by the daughter of Gisèle Pelicot
The Guardian (Books)
··
