When the Going Was Good by Graydon Carter review – juicy stories from the heydey of magazines
The Guardian
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Time
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The Day I Discovered Tetris Changed My Life Forever
TIME
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Meryl Streep in talks to play Aslan in Greta Gerwig’s Narnia movie
The Guardian
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Elijah Wood says fees for Lord of the Rings actors were ‘not massive’
The Guardian
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Stirrings of lust and a ginger bush: the Jilly Cooper sentence that sent me down a rabbit hole
The Guardian
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NaNoWriMo showed me I could knuckle down and write a book – and though it’s closing, I hope the idea behind it lives on
The Guardian
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Call Me Ishmaelle by Xiaolu Guo review – a gender-swapped Moby-Dick
The Guardian
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Affairs by Juliet Rosenfeld review – the truth about why we cheat
The Guardian
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‘Meta has stolen books’: authors to protest in London against AI trained using ‘shadow library’
The Guardian
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The Rest of Our Lives by Ben Markovits review – a quietly brilliant midlife roadtrip
The Guardian
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Beegu review – Alexis Deacon’s mellow yellow alien adventure hits the stage
The Guardian
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In a new book, top Biden aide describes ‘out of it’ president before Trump debate
The Guardian
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Yoko by David Sheff review – a queasily one-sided defence
The Guardian
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Ezra Klein on Trump, Vance and free speech: ‘It feels like we are in one of the darkest imaginable timelines’
The Guardian
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The Strange Case of Jane O by Karen Thompson Walker review – an impossible tale
The Guardian
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Miranda July and Elizabeth Strout shortlisted for the Women’s prize for fiction
The Guardian
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Story of a Murder by Hallie Rubenhold review: the real Cora Crippen
The Guardian
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‘Their relationship has ebbed and flowed’: a father and son grow up – in pictures
The Guardian
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Bullaun Press wins Republic of Consciousness prize for ‘rollicking picaresque’ novel
The Guardian
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What we’re reading: writers and readers on the books they enjoyed in March
The Guardian
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Here Are the 15 Books You Should Read in April
TIME
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The Most Precious of Cargoes review – postmodern Holocaust fairytale is dreamy curiosity
The Guardian
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Story of a Murder by Hallie Rubenhold review – engrossing retelling of ‘the crime of the century’
The Guardian
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Authors call for UK government to hold Meta accountable for copyright infringement
The Guardian
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Poem of the week: Digging the Well by Erica McAlpine
The Guardian
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Gatsby by Jane Crowther; The Gatsby Gambit by Claire Anderson-Wheeler – Jay’s eternal hold
The Guardian
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38 Londres Street: On Impunity, Pinochet in England and a Nazi in Patagonia by Philippe Sands review – war crimes revisited
The Guardian
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‘Society SUCKS!’ The fanatical diary of a teen scribbler who threw herself into punk
The Guardian
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Maybe I’m Amazed by John Harris review – with a little help from John, Paul, George and Ringo
The Guardian
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The Life, Old Age and Death of a Working-Class Woman review – a son confronts his mother’s decline
The Guardian
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Drax of Drax Hall by Paul Lashmar review – forensic exposé of a British dynasty built on slavery
The Guardian
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The death of my friend inspired me to follow my standup dreams
The Guardian
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‘Have you no sense of decency, sir?’ Joe McCarthy and the road to Trump
The Guardian
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Revenge review: a luridly fascinating smorgasbord of Trump’s score settling
The Guardian
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Of Mice and Men review – a tepid revival of Steinbeck’s dust bowl classic
The Guardian
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Our Beautiful Boys by Sameer Pandya review – teenage lives at the crossroads
The Guardian
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Journalist Graydon Carter: ‘If there was another 9/11 this week, I don’t think the world would rush to support us’
The Guardian
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Author Vincenzo Latronico: ‘I left Italy out of sadness’
The Guardian
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Mathematician Adam Kucharski: ‘Our concepts of what we can prove are shifting’
The Guardian
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‘A different philosophy of things’: how Solvej Balle got ahead of Groundhog Day’s time
The Guardian
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‘He still features in my nightmares’: how a sinister psychiatrist put hundreds of women in deep, drug-induced comas
The Guardian
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The Five author Hallie Rubenhold: ‘I really hate true crime’
The Guardian
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Tom Gauld on literary classics for Mother’s Day – cultural cartoon
The Guardian
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Maybe I’m Amazed by John Harris review – a father and his autistic son bond through music
The Guardian
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My Brain: After the Rupture review – a fierce mantra for us all to live by
The Guardian
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Between the lines: what do White Lotus characters’ book choices tell us?
The Guardian
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With a little help from my friend: John, Paul and the ‘romance’ that transformed culture
The Guardian
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What is ‘abundance’ liberalism, and why are people arguing about it?
The Guardian
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Cynthia Ozick: ‘Alice in Wonderland seems calculatedly cruel’
The Guardian
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‘At 60, the bulk of your life is lived. What’s left now?’ Ralph Fiennes and Uberto Pasolini on their ripped and radical take on The Odyssey
The Guardian
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The Cafe at the Edge of the Woods wins Waterstones children’s book prize
The Guardian
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French-Algerian author Boualem Sansal sentenced to five years in prison
The Guardian
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Red or Dead review – Peter Mullan never walks alone as Liverpool FC hero Bill Shankly
The Guardian
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Salman Rushdie to publish new collection of stories, The Eleventh Hour
The Guardian
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A Room Above a Shop by Anthony Shapland review – a fantastic debut of forbidden desire
The Guardian
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What Is Free Speech? by Fara Dabhoiwala review – a brilliant history of a weaponised mantra
The Guardian
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UK publishing less accessible to Black authors now than before 2020, industry names say
The Guardian
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The Dream Hotel by Laila Lalami review – what if AI could read our minds?
The Guardian
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Iowa law banning books including 1984 and Ulysses blocked by US federal judge
The Guardian
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From Blackpool to Play School: Johnny Ball on his days as a ‘bag of nerves’ comic
The Guardian
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Raw Content by Naomi Booth review – those difficult newborn days
The Guardian
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Democrats staged ‘hush-hush talks’ in 2023 for Biden to withdraw from race, says book
The Guardian
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Free by Amanda Knox review – after the acquittal
The Guardian
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Yuan Yang, Neneh Cherry and Rachel Clarke shortlisted for Women’s prize for nonfiction
The Guardian
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Richard Osman urges writers to ‘have a good go’ at Meta over breaches of copyright
The Guardian
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Flannery O’Connor at 100: should we still read her?
The Guardian
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‘Something to believe in, even if it’s deeply silly’: why 15,000 people signed up to a letter-writing project
The Guardian
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The play that changed my life: Eimear McBride on nine hours of Dostoevsky, seen three times
The Guardian
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In brief: 33 Place Brugmann; The Decline and Fall of the Human Empire; A History of the World in 47 Borders – review
The Guardian
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On the Clock by Claire Baglin review – a fast food novel for a refined palette
The Guardian
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