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The Latest Breaking News on Books

The Wolves of K Street review: how lobbying swallowed Washington

Brody and Luke Mullins offer an exhaustive, telling, mesmerising chronicle of the biggest business in US politics

The Guardian - US

‘We are disappearing’: chef Fadi Kattan aims to keep Palestinian heritage alive through food

Palestinian restauranteur speaks from Bethlehem, where food stalls are sparse as farmlands are under attack

The Guardian - UK

The Book-Makers by Adam Smyth review – bound to be brilliant

From calfskin to cut-and-paste, a tribute to the graft and craft that goes into books

The Guardian - UK

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Gardener's notebook: expert Polly Nicholson's guide to everything tulip fever — from planting to pest control

If tulips are your favourite flower too, here’s everything you need to know about growing them

Evening Standard

‘I don’t even dream about sex … I don’t miss it at all’: readers on why they chose celibacy

Inner peace, clarity of mind and for some, better orgasms. Readers share their experiences of swearing off sex, whether temporarily or long term

The Guardian - AU

Dark Matter showrunner talks helming the adaptation of his own novel: "Why would I let someone else raise my child?"

Exclusive: Blake Crouch talks creating, showrunning, and executive-producing Dark Matter

Total Film

Guy Decides Not To Change Color Of The House He Bought, His Teen Son Struggles With It Years Later

Teen boy keeps clinging to the hope that his parents change the color of their pink house, but to no avail. The post Guy Decides Not To Change Color Of The House He Bought, His Teen Son Struggles With It Years Later first appeared on Bored Panda.

Bored Panda

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‘It really isn’t good enough’: crime novel of the year award criticised for entirely white longlist

Authors including Dreda Say Mitchell, Harriet Tyce and Sarah Pinborough have expressed disapproval of the Theakston Old Peculier award – one of the UK’s most prestigious crime-writing prizes

The Guardian - UK

Gaza vote divides Society of Authors after call to condemn Israeli military action

Extraordinary general meeting of the UK writers’ union narrowly voted against making an official protest at violence that has killed ‘at least 95 journalists and media workers’

The Guardian - UK

Experts dismiss Kristi Noem’s ‘dubious’ claim to have met Kim Jong-un

South Dakota governor says she met North Korean dictator in same book in which she describes killing her dog

The Guardian - US

The best recent poetry – review roundup

Come Here to This Gate by Rory Waterman; Are You There by Samantha Fain; Silver by Rowan Ricardo Phillips; All the Good Things You Deserve by Elaine Feeney; Poems 2016-2024 by JH Prynne

The Guardian - UK

What by John Cooper Clarke review – sharp social commentary from the Bard of Salford

With subjects ranging from Elvis to bubble and squeak, the poet’s unmistakable delivery elevates his satirical verse to the realms of high art

The Guardian - UK

Biden was silenced by criticism from families of troops killed in Kabul, book says. ‘Sir, are you still there?’

Ex-White House press secretary Jen Psaki describes telling president of anger that he spoke so much of his own dead son, Beau

The Guardian - US

Abir Mukherjee: ‘Frederick Forsyth and Jeffrey Archer were my gateway drugs into reading for pleasure’

The crime writer on embracing atheism after reading Christopher Hitchens, the allure of Jhumpa Lahiri, and falling under George Orwell’s spell

The Guardian - UK

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The Hindu

Salman Rushdie, Ai Weiwei and a knife in the eye

Despite enormous threats to their life and work, the writer and the artist remain steadfastly courageous and optimistic. Here’s why we need more like them

The Guardian - UK

Brotherless Night by VV Ganeshananthan review – heartbreak in war-torn Sri Lanka

Shortlisted for the Women’s prize, this epic account of a country and a family torn apart combines the intimacy of a memoir with the urgency of reportage

The Guardian - UK

The Ministry of Time by Kaliane Bradley review – a seriously fun sci-fi romcom

A bureaucrat in near-future London finds love with a Victorian Arctic explorer in a thrilling debut that takes a deep dive into human morality

Creative Bloq

"I was outrageously lucky," Jessica Hische on crafting the titles for Are you there God? It's me, Margaret

Jessica recalls how two breaks helped her create the film's titles.

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news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
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The Guardian - AU

How good are memoirs? In his testimony to Christian faith, Scott Morrison talks to God and God talks back

Plans for Your Good is not written for Australians at all – but for American evangelical Christians more interested in scripture than statecraft

The Guardian - AU

A New Zealand politician can’t name a homegrown novel but Kiwi artists have always conquered the world

ACT arts spokesperson Todd Stephenson’s inability to name a New Zealand author for 20 minutes in an interview has rightfully raised eyebrows

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on English lessons: make classrooms more creative again

Editorial: The pleasures of reading and books have been swapped for phonics and grammar. It’s time for change

The Guardian - UK

The joys of reading – you never know what the pages hold

Letters: Phil Barlow, Peter Bunyan and Ron Rooney respond to letters about discovering new authors and reading more widely

Salon

Celebrate vegetables like a chef-farmer

Hearst's wonderful new "Flavors from the Farm" cookbook is an ode to farming and fresh produce

The Guardian - AU

Excitable Boy by Dominic Gordon review – punchy tales of masculinity, sex and violence

These stylish autobiographical essays take the reader into backstreets rarely traversed in Australian literature – sex clubs, street fights and emergency rooms

Marie Claire

Robinne Lee Knows Why We Love a Good Rom-Com

The author discusses the new adaptation of her best-selling novel starring Anne Hathaway and Nicholas Galitzine.

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