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The Latest Breaking News from Martin Amis

Acclaimed author Martin Amis dies aged 73 after battle with cancer

The author's wife announced on Saturday, May 20, that he had passed away at his home in Florida.

Daily Record

Martin Amis, literary ‘enfant terrible’, dies aged 73

Author of ‘London Fields’ and ‘The Information’, who divided opinion over his writing style and personal views, died of oesophageal cancer at his home in Florida

The Independent UK

Martin Amis, British writer of dark comedic novels, dies at 73

Martin Amis, a British writer of dark comedic novels, has died at the age of 73, his publisher said Saturday on Twitter.

Reuters

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Author Martin Amis dies at 73

The celebrated author died of esophageal cancer at his Florida home

The Independent UK

Renowned British author Martin Amis dies at 73 after cancer battle

Martin Amis, author of of fifteen novels including Money, The Information, and London Fields, has died at home aged 73 following a battle with oesophageal cancer

Daily Mirror

Martin Amis: he stamped his style over a generation of writers and readers

Starting with 1984’s Money, the novelist’s run of exceptional 80s and 90s novels had an unforgettable swagger and clout

The Guardian - UK

Martin Amis, era-defining British novelist, dies aged 73

The celebrated author of Money and London Fields, whose works defined the 80s and 90s literary scene, died of oesophageal cancer on Friday at his home in Florida

The Guardian - UK

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The Zone of Interest review – Jonathan Glazer adapts Martin Amis’s chilling Holocaust drama

Focusing on the everyday domesticity of the Auschwitz commandant’s family might only reflect the horror indirectly, but the film pulls the banality of evil into pin-sharp focus

The Guardian - UK

Granta 163: Best of Young British Novelists 5 review – more solipsism than state of the nation

The latest celebration of emerging literary talent brings thrills, charm and emotional punch to the page. But this new generation have taken an inward turn compared with the more worldly themes of bygone years

The Guardian - UK

Granta’s Best of Young British Novelists – meet the class of 23

From Kazuo Ishiguro to Zadie Smith, Granta’s list has been spotlighting future stars since 1983. Four decades on, what does its evolution says about our literary landscape?

The Guardian - UK

Christopher Hitchens was a model of the public intellectual as celebrity. Could he really be the saviour of the Left?

Future generations are very unlikely to credit Christopher Hitchens with saving the Left. Nor is he likely to be remembered as a great essayist like his long-time hero George Orwell, or even H.L. Mencken, after whom he named his 20-year column for The Nation magazine.

The Conversation

From Barbie to Creed III: the 2023 films Guardian writers are most excited about

The next 12 months offers a wide range of tantalising new movies. Here are the ones our critics are most intrigued about

The Guardian - US

What links Harrison Ford to Martin Amis and Emily Blunt?

Follow Indiana Jones into 1923, and find your way to The English and The Power of the Dog

The Guardian - UK

‘Parts of town are just destroyed’: the ghost shops of Kent in pictures

In his stark images of closed, boarded-up businesses, photographer Martin Amis challenges us to notice and reflect on what we’re fast losing

The Guardian - UK

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The Hindu

Salman Rushdie | The language of truth

The famed author is battling for his life in a U.S. hospital after a stab attack

The Guardian - UK

Circus of Dreams by John Walsh review – a 1980s literary love-in

The former Sunday Times journalist can’t contain his self-satisfaction in a humorous, passionate account of his boozy lunches with literature’s big beasts

The Guardian - UK

Elizabeth Finch by Julian Barnes review – a roman à clef with a key that’s hard to find

Barnes experiments with narrative – and the reader’s patience – in this literary, in-joke-filled story of a man obsessed with a female lecturer on culture

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