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The Latest Breaking News on Books

When Investing for Retirement, Be Like Rip Van Winkle

Spend 20 years in a stupor, rather than getting anxious about daily stock market fluctuations, and reap the rewards of retirement investment returns adding up.

Kiplinger

Winner: Observer/Anthony Burgess prize 2024: Oscar Jelley reviews Isabel Waidner

The winning entry for this year’s criticism prize dissects the German-British writer’s latest novel, a work that combines surrealist fantasy and political moralising

The Guardian - UK

In brief: History in the House; Rabbits; Summer in Baden-Baden – review

A study of Christ Church, Oxford, brings its characters to life, Hugo Rifkind skewers posh-boy mores in his new novel, and an underappreciated Soviet author returns to the spotlight

The Guardian - UK

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

5 best dramedies on Prime Video to stream right now

Don't miss out on these great comedy-drama movies

Tom’s Guide

Australian rural crime fiction is booming – it’s time it represented the true diversity of the bush

In a genre full of tropes, authors are able to push the mould and bring marginalised characters to the fore to create a truer picture of life in the outback

The Guardian - AU

The Observer view on Baillie Gifford sponsorship row: writing is on the wall for book lovers

Now the investment fund is pulling out of literary festivals, what other sponsors will dare expose themselves to the scrutiny of Fossil Free Books?

The Guardian - UK

From humiliation to annihilation: could this election mean the end of the Tory party as we know it?

Even before the events of last week, the party’s prospects were grim. Now some believe it faces a wipeout that would reshape the UK political landscape

The Guardian - UK

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Lorrie Moore: ‘I identify with Beth in Little Women, who dies’

The acclaimed American author on the humour, horror and anger in her latest novel, what she would have as her epitaph and the writers she most admires

The Guardian - UK

Key US independence document bore arms of British king

UK expert discovers George III watermark on paper used as 1776 founding document, which is kept in secure vault

The Guardian - UK

Palestinian author Raja Shehadeh: ‘All this solidarity from the world – yet nothing has changed’

The Palestinian human rights lawyer and author Raja Shehadeh talks about his hopes and fears for his homeland, and finding a place of refuge amid the chaos of war

The Guardian - UK

How to make sure you don’t raise toxic sons

As the gender wars become ever more entrenched and politicised, bringing up boys in the post-MeToo era can feel like an impossible task. Ruth Whippman, the author of new parenting manual ‘BoyMom’, tells Helen Coffey why we urgently need to teach young men vulnerability and connection if we want to…

The Independent UK

TV tonight: a Swedish psychological thriller about a murky murder

Jana Berzelius is a steely public prosecutor with a mysterious past. Plus: Gabrielle, Yard Act and Jordan Rakei play their new hits. Here’s everything to watch this evening

The Guardian - UK

Book Advances for the Justices in 2023

Gorsuch ($250,000), Kavanaugh ($340,000), Jackson ($893,750).

Reason

Tearful Hunter Biden watches daughter Naomi testify how ‘things got bad’ after his brother Beau’s death

‘Nervous’ granddaughter of President Joe Biden took the stand at her father’s federal gun trial on Friday

The Independent UK

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The Independent UK

Justice Jackson reports a $900,000 book advance and tickets from Beyoncé

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson collected nearly $900,000 last year for her upcoming memoir, among four justices to report sizable income from book deals

The Guardian - AU

Shankari Chandran: ‘In western thinking, duty is seen as a burden’

The Miles Franklin award-winning author contemplates writing, Australia’s attitudes to migrants and the meaning of home

Evening Standard

A new Hunger Games book is coming: Sunrise on the Reaping release date announced

Katniss Everdeen fans will be thrilled with the latest news from Suzanne Collins

Evening Standard

OPINION - Straight Acting review: It’s an eye-catching claim: was William Shakespeare queer?

This short, snappy work of popular scholarship by Will Tosh, head of research at Shakespeare’s Globe, is a necessary provocation and a highly selective bid to claim our national poet as a queer icon. Fair enough. As Tosh says in his introduction, red-faced heterosexuals have spent centuries explaining away the…

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news in one place.

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Marie Claire

'Queenie' Author Candice Carty-Williams Only Wants to Tell Authentic Stories

The author and showrunner discusses turning her acclaimed 2019 novel into a Hulu miniseries.

The Conversation

Will food chains break as seasons become more unpredictable?

“There are really four dimensions,” begins the narrator of The Time Machine, H. G. Wells’s classic Victorian adventure novel. “Three which we call the three planes of space and a fourth, time.” Humans cannot help but think of time as somehow different, perhaps because, as the narrator muses, we continuously…

The Guardian - UK

The best recent science fiction, fantasy and horror – reviews roundup

You Like It Darker by Stephen King; Tomorrowing by Terry Bisson; Freakslaw by Jane Flett; The Mark by Fríđa Isberg; Horror Movie by Paul Tremblay

The Guardian - US

Child of Klan leader on abandoning white nationalism: ‘I am haunted by its legacy’

R Derek Black unlearned white supremacist ideology, came out as transgender and wrote a memoir about their journey

The Guardian - UK

The Fraud by Zadie Smith audiobook review – exuberant and funny

Narrated by the author, this story of a Victorian author and his housekeeper cousin, who is obsessed by the Tichborne claimant, explores the lies people tell themselves

The Walrus

Rachel Cusk’s Parade Turns the Novel Upside Down

In the book, characters exist, sort of, but they’re mostly artists, and they’re almost all named G

The Guardian - US

US state abortion ban exemptions aren’t vague by accident. Uncertainty is the point

Anti-choice statutes are designed to keep health providers fearful of running afoul of the law. Women suffer for it

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