New crime show from Netflix is on the way, based on the same thriller novel series as a very divisive 2017 movie The show is adapted from the same novel series as The Snowman Total Film · Mar 18, 2024
Did you solve it? Lewis Carroll for insomniacs The answers to today’s puzzles The Guardian - US · Mar 18, 2024
Selva Almada on Booker Prize Nomination: 'There's Incredible Literature Coming Out of Latin America' The Argentine is among four South Americans nominated for the award, honoring the finest fiction books globally Latin Times · Mar 18, 2024
Duchess of Sussex as narcissistic as Wallis Simpson, royal biographer claims Sally Bedell Smith claims there are similarities between Harry and Meghan and Wallis Simpson and King Edward VIII Evening Standard · Mar 18, 2024
7 must-know tips for illustrators negotiating a book contract We get some advice from the AOI on everything from advances to dramatisation rights. Creative Bloq · Mar 18, 2024
Poem of the week: To Robert Browning by Walter Savage Landor A warm and generous-minded tribute from an older poet to the ‘brighter plumage, stronger wing’ of his younger colleague The Guardian - UK · Mar 18, 2024
Why does Cleopatra always have to die nude? Male titillaters – and the artist who stood against them From Medusa to Circe, novelists have scored hits with feminist reimaginings of Greek myths and historical figures. But Swiss-born painter Angelica Kauffman beat them to it – by 250 years The Guardian - UK · Mar 18, 2024
The Silver Bone by Andrey Kurkov – droll detective work in revolutionary Kyiv The first in a series of crime mysteries by Ukraine’s most famous writer has a rattling plot and a torrent of enjoyable absurdities The Guardian - UK · Mar 18, 2024
Can you solve it? Lewis Carroll for insomniacs It’s not all about Alice The Guardian - US · Mar 18, 2024
Deyan Sudjic’s new book explores the appeal of analogue technology ‘Analogue: A Field Guide’ by Deyan Sudjic delves into the design history of hundreds of iconic pieces of personal tech Wallpaper · Mar 18, 2024
'If you loved me, you wouldn't leave me here' - Charles Spencer reveals Princess Diana’s poignant words to her father on being sent to boarding school Earl Spencer reveals chilling details of his boarding school days Woman & Home · Mar 17, 2024
All Before Me by Esther Rutter review – the healing power of place and poetry Filled with fascinating potted histories, this memoir of a year spent at Wordsworth’s Dove Cottage following a breakdown is wonderfully revivifying The Guardian - UK · Mar 17, 2024
Saul Reichlin obituary Other lives: Actor whose mellifluous voice narrated hundreds of audiobooks and video games The Guardian - UK · Mar 17, 2024
Boarding schools have a devastating impact on society, says Charles Spencer Brother of Diana reveals he was sexually abused as a child at Maidwell Hall and that a nanny would beat him and his sister The Guardian - UK · Mar 17, 2024
The Guardian - AU · Mar 17, 2024 Maybe I should have suppressed my shriek as the screen flooded with porn, but I was teaching my kids a life lesson When you think about it, adults – parents in particular – are setting an example of one type or another whenever children are watching them
Evening Standard · Mar 17, 2024 New to 3 Body Problem? Here’s what you need to know about the Netflix's blockbuster show This blockbuster new show is based on an insanely complicated Chinese novel
The Guardian - UK · Mar 17, 2024 In brief: Four Shots in the Night; The Kellerby Code; Masquerade – review The gripping real-life story of the murder of a spy; a funny and chilling debut in hock to the Ripley books; and the definitive biography of Noël Coward
Radio France Internationale · Mar 17, 2024 Moto Hagio, the pioneering graphic artist who opened doors for women in manga Moto Hagio is a unique figure in the male-dominated world of Japanese manga, breaking down barriers and revolutionising the comic book genre since the 1970s. France honoured her with an award and exhibition at the Angoulême International Comics Festival in January.
The Guardian - UK · Mar 17, 2024 Feeling empty inside, one sociologist found answers by exploring his own traumatic childhood Along the way Corey Keyes developed concepts of languishing and flourishing which others have found helpful, writes Genevieve Fox
The Guardian - US · Mar 17, 2024 Among the exvangelicals: Sarah McCammon on faith, Trump and leaving the churches behind In her first book, the NPR political correspondent examines a growing movement away from the rightwing Christian church
The Guardian - UK · Mar 17, 2024 Crime and thrillers of the month – review Three doctors’ enduring bond is put to the test in former nurse Christie Watson’s thoughtful first thriller, while Abigail Dean dissects a school shooting in a month littered with big hitters
The Guardian - AU · Mar 16, 2024 Books everywhere: how a literary festival put the Victorian village of Clunes on the map More than 90 booksellers descend on the central Victorian village for its annual booktown event, which has become an economic lifeline
The Hindu · Mar 16, 2024 Of books and bookstores Discover the joy of reading through cherished family books, second-hand store finds, and exploring bookstores in Bangalore.
The Guardian - UK · Mar 16, 2024 The Rev Richard Coles: ‘I think my CV looks like the work of a fantasist’ The pop star turned vicar and radio host on his new career as crime novelist, missing the clergy and why his books speak to the anxiety of uncertain times
The Guardian - UK · Mar 16, 2024 The Bee Sting’s Paul Murray: ‘Climate worry is the unavoidable background for being alive in the 21st century’ The Irish author, whose novel won the inaugural Nero Gold Prize, believes that no book can ignore the subject