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The Latest Breaking News on Books

Former Royal Butler Says Princess Diana Felt She "Had to Pretend and Put on a Facade for the World" When Her Marriage to King Charles Started Failing

"I gave him four good years and he was gone."

Marie Claire

Princess Diana Once Revealed King Charles Said He "Never Loved" Her During "One of Their Epic Arguments," Royal Butler Claims

"I only married you to have children."

Marie Claire

‘It’s Evita but set in a psych ward’ — Maia Novi’s play Invasive Species lands in London

The Argentinian actor accidentally got sectioned in her final year at Yale. Now Paul Mescal, Michaela Coel and Jennifer Lawrence are all fans of the dark comedy she created from the experience

Evening Standard

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Epstein estate records release could shine light on sex trafficker’s connections – or show nothing at all

A House committee will receive the late sex offender’s will and contacts from his ‘black book’, among other files

The Guardian - US

‘The energy is infectious’: why Bride and Prejudice is my feelgood movie

The latest in our series of writers highlighting their go-to comfort films is an ode to Gurinder Chadha’s 2004 spin on the Austen classic

The Guardian - US

"I love a story that’s full of intrigue" – author and TV presenter Carol Kirkwood's top 5 books

As Carol's new novel, Meet Me at Sunset, hits shelves, she reveals the books that she treasures most

Woman & Home

Damian Barr on the two Scottish painters exiled to London

Scots novelist Damian Barr expands on his new work chronicling the lives of the much-neglected Ayrshire painters and their London exile

The National (Scotland)

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Bunny author Mona Awad: ‘I’m a dark-minded soul’

The author’s surreal, satirical breakout novel won her awards and tattooed superfans. As she releases a follow-up, she talks about growing up as an outsider – and the best advice she received from Margaret Atwood

The Guardian - UK

Slow Horses author compares ‘bogeyman’ character Peter Judd to Boris Johnson

Writer attended Balliol College, Oxford at the same time as the former Tory leader

The Independent UK

I tried the '1% rule' cleaning method — and this tiny change has made a huge difference to my home

The '1% rule' is all about making small changes to your home every day so that, over time, you can see a big difference. Here's what happened when I tried it out.

Tom’s Guide

Woody Allen directs himself, this time in writing

What’s with Baum? is Woody Allen’s first novel, but since it involves a morbidly introspective Jewish man whose natural habitat is New York — and who is obsessed by the futility of life and has the hots for much younger women — it’s patently more of a fictional take on…

Evening Standard

Books of the Month: What to read this September, from Arundhati Roy’s searing memoir to Ian McEwan’s sci-fi outing

BOOKS OF THE MONTH: Martin Chilton shares his September reading highlights

The Independent UK

Former Royal Butler Accused of Stealing Princess Diana's Possessions Says a "Private Meeting" With Queen Elizabeth "Saved" Him From Prison

"The Queen raised her eyebrows but said nothing..."

Marie Claire

I Recently Started Reading King Of Ashes, And I Just Know The Netflix Series Adaptation Is Going To Be Fire

What a page-turner.

Cinemablend

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news in one place.

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Evening Standard

The Brexit origin story goes back further than you think

Tom McTague is one of the best contemporary writers on the intersection of domestic politics with wider events and the role of character and quirk in shaping what follows. In Between the Waves: The Hidden History of a Very British Revolution 1945-2016, the writer turned New Statesman editor undertakes a…

The Guardian - AU

The end of Meanjin after 85 years is as sad as it is infuriating

MUP says it is ‘no longer viable’ to make the literary magazine – but almost none of them are financially viable. That’s not their purpose or value

The Guardian - AU

Five Great Reads: the ‘trad family’ movement, revenge quitters and how Blue Murder transfixed Australia

Guardian Australia’s weekend wrap of essential reads from the past seven days, selected by Kris Swales

Cinemablend

Thank You For The Thursday Murder Club Movie, Netflix. Now Can We Please Get A Sequel (For A Few Reasons)?

More cake, more tea, more murder mysteries, please

Get all your
news in one place.

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The Independent UK

From slaughterhouse worker to literary giant: George Saunders wins National Book Award

George Saunders has been named this year's winner of the National Book Award for Distinguished Contributions to American Letters

International Business Times UK

Raegan Revord from 'Young Sheldon' is Nonbinary – What Does That Mean? Here's What You Need To Know

Actor Raegan Revord, known from Young Sheldon, comes out as nonbinary and released a queer rom-com novel in September 2025. What does being nonbinary entail?

Newslaundry

Gauri Lankesh case: Govt and judicial inaction, bureaucratic delays slow down trial

Eight years after activist-journalist Gauri Lankesh was killed on September 5, 2017, the trial is progressing at a snail’s pace. Lapses by both the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and Congress governments and the judiciary have led to inordinate delays.

WhatToWatch

The Rumour: release date, cast, plot, trailer, interview and everything we know

The Rumour shows how a chilling secret can spread suspicion and paranoia in a small rural town.

The Guardian - UK

The best recent poetry – review roundup

48Kg by Batool Abu Akleen; Paper Crown by Heather Christle; New Cemetery by Simon Armitage; Red Carpet by Steve Malmude, edited by Miles Champion

The Guardian - UK

Rumaan Alam: ‘Reading JD Salinger now is like running into that particular ex at a cafe’

The US author on his early love of Salinger’s Catcher in the Rye, the genius of Judy Blume, and finding perfection in Agatha Christie and Gustave Flaubert

The Guardian - UK

Domination by Alice Roberts review – a brilliant but cynical history of Christianity

The humanist historian brings objects to life beautifully, but falters when it comes to people and their beliefs

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