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< 8 hours
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I Love You, Byeee by Adam Buxton audiobook review – warm and witty whimsy
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All the Way to the River by Elizabeth Gilbert review – excruciating to read
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The Climate Diplomat by Peter Betts review – the most important person you’ve never heard of
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No Friend to This House by Natalie Haynes review – a thrilling take on the Golden Fleece myth
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The Man in My Basement review – Willem Dafoe is an unsettling guest in eerie psychodrama
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Nudes, neighbours and napoles: a Mexican moves to New York – in pictures
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< 2 days ago
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Wainwright prize for nature writing awarded to memoir about raising a hare during lockdown
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Harris calls Biden’s decision to seek re-election ‘recklessness’ in new memoir
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The Long Walk review – Stephen King death game dystopia is the grimmest mainstream movie for some time
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‘It was a fair shot’: Anna Wintour belatedly gives her verdict on The Devil Wears Prada
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A Splintering by Dur e Aziz Amna review – a woman’s ambitions in Pakistan
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How to Save the Internet by Nick Clegg review – spinning Silicon Valley
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Older >
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The play that changed my life: ‘Pinter’s Betrayal made me think: this is how I want to write’
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The Secret of Secrets by Dan Brown review – weapons-grade nonsense from beginning to end
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The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny by Kiran Desai review – a dazzling epic
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‘Looks so sizzling they could fry an egg!’ How the BBC’s Pride and Prejudice adaptation changed my life
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Between the Waves by Tom McTague review – the long view on Brexit
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Tom Gauld on coming home after a holiday – cartoon
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Bunny author Mona Awad: ‘I’m a dark-minded soul’
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Warsaw opens metro station ‘express’ library to get commuters off their phones
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‘I never hold back’: Sally Mann on her controversial family photos and becoming a writer
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I was a chess prodigy trapped in a religious cult. It left me with years of fear and self-loathing
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From a new Thomas Pynchon novel to a memoir by Margaret Atwood: the biggest books of the autumn
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The astonishing story of the aristocrat who hid her Jewish lover in a sofa bed – and other German rebels who defied the Nazis
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Slow Horses author Mick Herron: ‘I love doing things that are against the rules’
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Educating Yorkshire to Honey Don’t!: the week in rave reviews
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Steve review – Cillian Murphy is outstanding in ferocious reform school drama
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AI startup Anthropic agrees to pay $1.5bn to settle book piracy lawsuit
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Deaf Republic review – a town under military occupation falls defiantly silent
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The best recent poetry – review roundup
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Rumaan Alam: ‘Reading JD Salinger now is like running into that particular ex at a cafe’
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‘You’re either getting punched or going skinny dipping’: Swedish indie star Jens Lekman on playing 132 weddings of his fans
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Domination by Alice Roberts review – a brilliant but cynical history of Christianity
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Three Days in June by Anne Tyler audiobook review – a masterclass in marital disharmony
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Fires Which Burned Brightly by Sebastian Faulks review – a grief-infused puzzle of a memoir
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Jumanji review – startling 90s game fantasy adventure with Robin Williams in winning form
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Buckeye by Patrick Ryan review – behind the American dream
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Wuthering Heights: first trailer for Emerald Fennell’s erotic adaptation
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Canada: Alberta pauses book ban after schools remove Handmaid’s Tale, 1984 and other classics
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‘Europe is the core – America joined as an offshoot’: the historian challenging what ‘the west’ means
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On Swift Horses review – Jacob Elordi and Daisy Edgar-Jones simmer in glossy drama of sex and identity
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This month’s best paperbacks: Haruki Murakami, Richard Powers and more
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Shamiso by Brian Chikwava review – a globe-trotting coming-of-age story
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Indignity: A Life Reimagined by Lea Ypi review – love, war and betrayal
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Margaret Atwood releases short story critiquing book bans in Canada
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Tainted love: how Ukrainians are ridding themselves of Russian-language books
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The Two Roberts by Damian Barr review – lost story of a gay art duo
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A Short History of Stupidity by Stuart Jeffries review – comfortably dumb?
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The Hallmarked Man by Robert Galbraith review – a terrific, tightly plotted romp
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‘Visceral, sensual wonders’: why The Talented Mr Ripley is my feelgood movie
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Vilhelm’s Room by Tove Ditlevsen review – a portrait of catastrophic mental illness
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‘You’re the only port of call for 400 hospital patients, which is absurd’: Matthew Hutchinson on the perils of life as an NHS doctor
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The Wizard of the Kremlin review – Jude Law is Putin in adaptation of Kremlin spin doctor bestseller
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Tom Gauld on reading to survive – cartoon
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The Great Gatsby review – a jazz age party that charlestons through tragedy
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The Big Idea: why we should embrace AI doctors
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‘They had everything, then nothing’: the prodigies the art world forgot
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Michael Rosen’s guide to having a happier day: listen to music, get a good night’s sleep ... and add raisins to ice-cream
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Why we’ve all fallen for The Summer I Turned Pretty: ‘Endless, wonderful melodrama’
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Frankenstein review – Guillermo del Toro reanimates a classic as a monstrously beautiful melodrama
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Late Fame review – Willem Dafoe is a natural poet in a slice-of-life New York fable
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‘Literature can be a form of resistance’: Lea Ypi talks to Elif Shafak about writing in the age of demagogues
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The Jury: Murder Trial to Essex Honey: the week in rave reviews
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Eat Pray Love author Elizabeth Gilbert on leaving her marriage for a dying friend: ‘She said, Let’s just live balls to the wall until I die!’
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At Work review – photographer ditches career for gig economy and writing in poverty drama
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The X-Men are heading to the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Things will get weird | Ben Child
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Rebecca F Kuang: ‘A Tale of Two Cities is deeply silly camp – I love it!’
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Transcendence for Beginners by Clare Carlisle review – a philosopher’s guide to enlightenment
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Gunk by Saba Sams audiobook review – messy nights and motherhood
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