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The Latest Breaking News on Books

Letter: Dr Anthony Isaacs says the library sector, like the NHS, stands as a marker of a society that prioritises the needs of all

The Guardian - UK

Where to start with: Zora Neale Hurston

From befriending the last African enslaved in America to meeting with zombies in Haiti, the folklorist, anthropologist and Harlem Renaissance writer – who has a novel posthumously published today – was a sensitive chronicler of other people’s lives

The Guardian - UK

Royal Society of Literature rocked by departures of director and chair

Molly Rosenberg and Daljit Nagra will both stand down, as the society’s first-ever governance review is due to be published

The Guardian - UK

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66 days to learn to love reading again: ‘Ten pages in and my brain is twitching with fatigue’

Once upon a time – before kids, social media and phones got in the way – Doosie Morris loved nothing more than reading books. Can she rekindle the habit in just over nine weeks?

The Guardian - AU

Boldly boost your bartending skills with 'Star Trek Cocktails: A Stellar Compendium'

A preview of Titan Books' "Star Trek Cocktails: A Stellar Compendium"

Space

‘He wouldn’t hurt a fly – literally’: remembering Gerald Durrell at 100

The beloved conservationist, who died in 1995, would have turned 100 today. A new collection, Myself and Other Animals, traces the origins of his lifelong rapture with animals

The Guardian - UK

I’ve Collected Quotes From Strangers For 10 Years, Here Are 30 Of The Most Thought-Provoking Ones

I started collecting handwritten quotes from strangers while solo traveling because I always felt more at ease connecting with people abroad and seeing the little pieces of wisdom they carried. The post I’ve Collected Quotes From Strangers For 10 Years, Here Are 30 Of The Most Thought-Provoking Ones first appeared…

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The Bright Side by Sumit Paul-Choudhury review – harnessing the power of positive thinking

A witty and empathetic examination of the merits and limitations of optimism is a helpful guide with a hopeful message for uncertain times

The Guardian - UK

What we’re reading: writers and readers on the books they enjoyed in December

Authors, journalists and Guardian readers discuss the titles they have read over the last month

The Guardian - UK

Netflix Just Quietly Added The Biggest Sci-Fi Movie Of 2024

Get ready to return to the desert. 'Dune: Part II' is on Netflix. But can you watch it as a standalone movie? The answer may surprise you.

Inverse

I was lost in the cesspit of social media. Then Jane Austen showed me the way out

Why spend every evening fighting trolls on X when you could be working your way through the greats of literature? No more online rage, recriminations, doom-scrolling …

The Guardian - UK

Can you solve it? Interview questions for aspiring billionaires

Mind-mangers from the Musk mafia

The Guardian - UK

Mozambique’s long struggle to build a nation – four novels that tell the story

Mozambique’s long history of nation-building is still unfinished. The country is still pursuing a cohesive national identity, stable institutions, and the economic foundations that would unify diverse groups. This is crucial to foster harmony and political stability.

The Conversation

Would you drop Of Mice and Men from the exam syllabus? The answer isn’t black and white

The book will no longer be studied at GCSE in Wales because many find the racial slurs upsetting. That’s culture war fodder, but it shouldn’t be, says author and broadcaster Nels Abbey

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

Harlan Coben says ‘quite a bit of tragedy’ in his 20s made him a better writer

Bestselling author and Netflix producer said extensive early experience of grief was ‘very cruel but effective teacher’

The Independent UK

Harlan Coben says tragedy of parents’ deaths helped him write better

The author recalled how he was in his 20s when his father died of a heart attack, at the age of 59, in 1988.

The Guardian - UK

American Genius, A Comedy by Lynne Tillman review – thoughts for the day

Unfolding over 24 hours, this captivating novel set inside the head of a woman consumed by her obsessions is as engrossing as it is unusual

Creative Bloq

The best fonts for books

We’ve found the best fonts for book copy, recommended by designers and publishing industry insiders.

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The Guardian - UK

Julian Lennon: ‘I’m not part of the Beatles inner circle – I never have been’

The musician and photographer on escaping the shadow of his father, writing a memoir with a difference, and why his days of wallowing are over

The Guardian - UK

Impoverished authors are told they should do it for the love. Try saying that to a dentist

The average income for a writer is now £7,000. For our sake and the country’s, we need financial assistance

The Guardian - UK

Nickel Boys review – sublime, immersive adaptation of Colson Whitehead’s haunting reform school novel

Shot largely from the point of view of its two main characters, RaMell Ross’s masterly film takes you to the wrenching heart of this American south tale of brutal 60s racism

The Guardian - UK

Crime is falling, but heists that make headlines imply otherwise

A burglary in London has triggered a press frenzy but the real story is that today such incidents are rare

The Guardian - AU

66 days to establish a journal: ‘I feel like I’m almost cheating death’

Faced with the prospect of forgetting beautiful moments of her one and only precious life, Cait Kelly resolved to start a diary. Will it be a faithful record of life’s rumble to read when she’s 75? Only if she can read her handwriting

The Guardian - UK

In life, David Lodge was surprisingly mirthless. Luckily, his wife was a hoot

A delightful but decidedly unfunny encounter with the author led to a train of thought about his comic books

The Guardian - UK

‘What have we here?’: how asking yourself a simple question can transform the way you think about your life

Forget generic self-help advice and focus instead on the unique set of hang-ups, character traits and personal circumstances that stop you living your best life

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