7 biggest differences between 'Bridgerton' season 3 and the book The latest season of the Netflix hit follows the story from 'Romancing Mister Bridgerton' but how faithful is the adaptation? Tom’s Guide · May 21, 2024
US Open champ Coco Gauff calls on young Americans to get out and vote. 'Use the power that we have' She’s the U.S. Open champion The Independent UK · May 21, 2024
The Horse by Willy Vlautin review – man and beast in harmony A musician’s chance encounter with a half-blind nag makes him take stock of his shattered life in the author and songwriter’s latest succinct but compelling novel The Guardian - UK · May 21, 2024
Nostalgia: A History of a Dangerous Emotion by Agnes Arnold-Forster review – the past isn’t a foreign place The historian’s wide-ranging exploration of wistful reminiscence cautiously champions its benefits to society and challenges the view that it is dangerous and foolish The Guardian - UK · May 21, 2024
The new Apple TV+ show Dark Matter topped last week's streaming charts The new Apple TV+ show Dark Matter is the brand's latest novel adaptation, and it topped last week's streaming charts. iMore · May 20, 2024
“I’d Have To Make Over 1,000 Cookies From Scratch”: Drama Unfolds Over Woman Refusing To Help DIL Woman gets called out by her son for being completely unwilling to bake 1K cookies for his wedding reception as the bride had asked. The post “I’d Have To Make Over 1,000 Cookies From Scratch”: Drama Unfolds Over Woman Refusing To Help DIL first appeared on Bored Panda. Bored Panda · May 20, 2024
The Details: could a ‘quiet COVID book’ win the 2024 International Booker prize? This year’s International Booker prize shortlist is neatly varied, offering generational sagas, magical realism, and personal and political narratives that are “implicitly optimistic” , exploring the current realities of racism and oppression, global violence and ecological disaster. The Conversation · May 20, 2024
Labour MP Dawn Butler withdraws from Hay festival in sponsorship row Butler is among several writers refusing to appear at the literary festival over sponsor Baillie Gifford’s alleged involvement in ‘technology and arms in Israel’ The Guardian - UK · May 20, 2024
States of Innocence review – ambitious Milton opera leaves us in the dark Ed Hughes and Peter Cant’s chamber opera meditates on literature, aesthetics and theology and boasts John Tomlinson as Milton. But this opera of ideas doesn’t allow us to make out the actual ideas The Guardian - UK · May 20, 2024
Zayn Malik announces CBeebies bedtime stories appearance following former bandmate Harry Styles Malik is the latest A-list star to read on the series Evening Standard · May 20, 2024
Why are class reunions so terrifying? The prospect of a high school or college reunion elicits shame, dread and regret. What if going could actually be good for your mental health? The Guardian - US · May 20, 2024
Netflix darling Harlan Coben explains why his leading character hasn’t made it to screen Bestselling author is behind several Netflix mystery hits, including ‘Fool Me Once’ and ‘Stay Close’ The Independent UK · May 20, 2024
So Long Sad Love by Mirion Malle review – an irresistible celebration of female courage A French cartoonist has doubts about her boyfriend in Mirion Malle’s third book in English, a striking hymn to women and solidarity The Guardian - UK · May 20, 2024
Olivia Laing on the politics of gardens: ‘A garden is a rebel state’ When Olivia Laing began restoring a walled garden in Suffolk, the writer found that green spaces can also be sites of beauty, refuge and radical politics. They speak to Lucy Jones about their new book, ‘The Garden Against Time’ The Independent UK · May 20, 2024
The Guardian - US · May 19, 2024 ‘Scary’: public-school textbooks the latest target as US book bans intensify A school district in Houston has voted to redact chapters on vaccines and climate change, and parents and educators are worried
The Guardian - AU · May 19, 2024 Elizabeth Harrower and Shirley Hazzard only met six times. They wrote to each other for 40 years The two literary greats wrote 400,000 words to each other in letters that now reveal rare insights into their friendship - sometimes affectionate, intimate, cool and resentful
The Guardian - UK · May 19, 2024 Limonov: The Ballad review – Ben Whishaw brilliant as Russia’s outlaw bohemian Eduard Limonov’s bizarre career, from rebel émigré writer in New York to leader of a fascistic and militaristic political group, is told with gusto by Kirill Serebrennikov
The Guardian - UK · May 19, 2024 Blue Ruin by Hari Kunzru review – sex, drugs and conceptual art The novelist’s love triangle has its sights set on the elite insularity of the New York art world but its plot is programmatic
The Guardian - UK · May 19, 2024 How Bridgerton’s real life Lady Whistledown scandalised 18th-century society The subversive work of Eliza Haywood, the feminist forerunner of the TV show’s gossip columnist, is about to be republished
The Guardian - UK · May 19, 2024 English review – acclaimed Iran-set classroom drama is a bit too well-behaved The RSC’s European premiere of Sanaz Toossi’s Pulitzer prize-winning play tailors its intriguing characters a little too neatly
The Guardian - US · May 19, 2024 The Year of Living Constitutionally: a man, a political plan … and a musket For AJ Jacobs, living according to the founders’ rules cast a spotlight on the power – and absurdity – of originalist thought
The Guardian - UK · May 19, 2024 ‘Loud-mouthed bully’: CS Lewis satirised Oxford peer in secret poems Exclusive: Chronicles of Narnia author detested HC Wyld so intensely he wrote mocking verse in a copy of his own book
The Guardian - UK · May 19, 2024 The Bullet by Tom Lee review – a complicated inheritance This insightful memoir addresses the author and his parents’ struggles with mental illness, and offers a historical account of treatments
The Guardian - UK · May 19, 2024 Long Island by Colm Tóibín review – the sequel to Brooklyn is a masterclass in subtlety and intelligence This follow-up, set 20 years on, kicks off with a marriage in crisis and skilfully conveys how blind we are to our own motivations
The Guardian - UK · May 19, 2024 ‘Modern death is clinical, antiseptic’: the festival that wants to revive the Irish wake Artists, singers, writers and scholars gather in County Mayo as a ‘clarion call’ to protect the rite of passage they believe is under threat