The Lonely Londoners review – supreme staging of Sam Selvon’s Windrush story A tremendous cast capture the hope and despair of life in the ‘mother country’ in this powerful adaptation of the 1956 novel The Guardian - UK · Mar 7, 2024
“I’d Pick Our Baby Over You”: Woman Horrified At Husband’s Nonchalant Choice A woman shared her concern that her husband saw her as just a baby-incubator when he said he would pick their unborn child over her. The post “I’d Pick Our Baby Over You”: Woman Horrified At Husband’s Nonchalant Choice first appeared on Bored Panda. Bored Panda · Mar 7, 2024
Dame Jacqueline Wilson reads to zoo animals for World Book Day The best-selling novelist introduces her books to some unusual audiences at Drusillas Zoo Park Evening Standard · Mar 7, 2024
Gwyneth Paltrow And Nicole Avant Discuss Mother-Daughter Dynamics At Summit Nicole Avant shares her emotional journey of healing and honoring her late mother Jacqueline Avant with the support of Gwyneth Paltrow. Top News · Mar 7, 2024
"Make stories that you care about," says picture book creator Flavia Z. Drago This year's star of the London Book Fair shares her process for writing and illustrating picture books. Creative Bloq · Mar 7, 2024
Princess Kate Wants "Nothing to Do" With Prince Harry Amid Surgery Recovery, Expert Claims :( Marie Claire · Mar 7, 2024
Printed books are here to stay: here's how to compete with digital saturation Industry players need to cut through the noise. Creative Bloq · Mar 7, 2024
Gobby negging, epic sexual tension and bum-flashing in the shower: why the TV One Day trounced the movie Thirteen years ago, David Nicholls’ bestselling book was butchered by a film starring Anne Hathaway and Jim Sturgess. Here’s how Netflix turned a box-office disaster into TV dynamite The Guardian - UK · Mar 7, 2024
World Book Day finds children are put off reading for pleasure Annual event to encourage young readers has revealed research finding that significant numbers feel discouraged from following their own tastes The Guardian - UK · Mar 7, 2024
World Book Day: the most extraordinary secret reading corners in London What better way to celebrate World Book Day, than curled up with a book (alone)? Evening Standard · Mar 7, 2024
Fervour by Toby Lloyd review – a slow-burn family saga A dysfunctional Jewish family in north London is the focus for a study of faith and mysticism The Guardian - UK · Mar 7, 2024
Tears, fancy-dress tyranny and tedious discourse: it can only be World Book Day The pressure can be overwhelming – so I gave up on green eggs and ham and found a low-effort solution, says Guardian columnist Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett The Guardian - UK · Mar 7, 2024
Need seen for literature that inspires people to fight social evils and exploitation K.S. Sharma emphasizes revolutionary literature, criticizes caste-based writers at Dharwad Zilla Kannada Sahitya Sammelan. The Hindu · Mar 6, 2024
'Lost' Gabriel García Márquez novel, Until August, will be published in English next week Ten years after his death, the Colombian author’s sons are defying his last wishes to publish his final, forgotten novel Evening Standard · Mar 6, 2024
The Guardian - AU · Mar 6, 2024 The magic of audiobooks? Deep down, we still long to be read to An ill-matched narrator can ruin an otherwise rollicking book. But a good one can bring stories to life – and evoke our earliest childhood memories
T3 · Mar 6, 2024 Amazon's next Kindle could be full-colour but still easy on the eyes The next Kindle could look very different with one key upgrade.
The Guardian - UK · Mar 6, 2024 No Judgement by Lauren Oyler review – pointed views Witty, agile essays from the novelist and New Yorker writer with a talent for cutting through the hype
Evening Standard · Mar 6, 2024 The Lonely Londoners at Jermyn Street Theatre review: a bold and timely post-Windrush drama The show crams seven characters, a large swathe of social history and a lot of rage, pride and hurt onto the tiny stage
The Guardian - UK · Mar 6, 2024 Until August by Gabriel García Márquez review – a ‘lost’ last novel This slight work by the Latin American master explores sex, betrayal and damaging secrets through the story of a woman’s one-night stands
The Guardian - AU · Mar 6, 2024 Writers puzzled after State Library Victoria cancels workshops for teens citing ‘child and cultural safety’ Omar Sakr, Jinghua Qian and Alison Evans have been left to speculate on whether cancellations relate to their pro-Palestinian stances
WhatToWatch · Mar 6, 2024 Who is Book on The Masked Singer season 11? Who is Book on The Masked Singer season 11? Let's look at the clues!
International Business Times · Mar 5, 2024 Catalyzing Change: Dr. Gabrielle Jones Initiates A Paradigm Shift With 'Culturally Responsive Substance Use Treatment' The CRST framework understands that each individual is unique and has complex lived experiences and social identities.
The Hindu · Mar 5, 2024 Savitribai Phule, Periyar, and progressive Kannada writers to make a comeback in textbooks from 2024-25 The literary works of various progressive writers, including Girish Karnad, P. Lankesh, Devanur Mahadeva, Mudnakudu Chinnaswamy, and Nagesh Hegde, among others, will make a re-entry into Kannada language textbooks from the 2024-25 academic year in Karnataka.
The Guardian - UK · Mar 5, 2024 Anne Enright and Isabella Hammad make the Women’s prize for fiction longlist Three Irish authors – including Claire Kilroy and Megan Nolan – and Booker-shortlisted Brit Chetna Maroo sit among the 16 nominees, eight of them debut novels
The Hindu · Mar 5, 2024 Connecting the dots on colonial history Rosie Llewellyn-Jones explores colonial history in India, focusing on Lucknow and pan-Indian construction projects in her latest book.