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The Latest Breaking News on Books

Caught ending explained: Who was the killer and is Leo dead?

Another Harlan Coben thriller is riding high on Netflix, and viewers are asking for a deep dive of the intense ending of Caught

Woman & Home

How to fight a fascist state – what I learned from a second world war briefing for secret agents

You can forget the advice on disguises, secret codes and spreading propaganda by dropping leaflets in train carriages. But there is something for us all here about the need for action, writes Zoe Williams

The Guardian - UK

UK Government's Prince Andrew 'cover-up' files exposed

THE UK Government has been accused of refusing to release documents about Prince Andrew’s past role as a trade envoy, according to reports ...

The National (Scotland)

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

Love, actually: how intimacy survives marriage and motherhood

The key isn’t chasing some impossible ideal of passion that never fades but learning to appreciate love in all its evolving forms

The Guardian - AU

Gatsby by Jane Crowther; The Gatsby Gambit by Claire Anderson-Wheeler – Jay’s eternal hold

Two enjoyable debut novels put fresh meat on Fitzgerald’s deathless classic – one a modern-day retelling in which Gatsby becomes a female influencer, another a pacy murder mystery in the vein of Agatha Christie

The Guardian - UK

‘Society SUCKS!’ The fanatical diary of a teen scribbler who threw herself into punk

Don’t live like everyone else! Angela Jaeger met every act going in punk, in New York and London – and had crushes on them all. Now 65, she talks us through her thrill-filled diaries

The Guardian - UK

Dag Solstad obituary

Norwegian novelist who sustained a reputation as both seer and comrade for readers and writers for half a century

The Guardian - UK

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Maybe I’m Amazed by John Harris review – with a little help from John, Paul, George and Ringo

The Guardian journalist’s tender account of how music became a bridge between him and his autistic son, James, is full of wit and wisdom

The Guardian - UK

Drax of Drax Hall by Paul Lashmar review – forensic exposé of a British dynasty built on slavery

This timely and important book reveals Barbados plantation owner James Drax to be the equal of Robert Clive or Cecil Rhodes in his profiteering from human misery

The Guardian - UK

Of Mice and Men review – a tepid revival of Steinbeck’s dust bowl classic

Sarah Brigham’s new production is beautifully designed but struggles to capture the drama’s claustrophobic tension

The Guardian - UK

Our Beautiful Boys by Sameer Pandya review – teenage lives at the crossroads

A night of violence exposes the dynamics of race, masculinity and privilege at play in America’s schools

The Guardian - UK

In brief: Taking Manhattan; The Horse; Twist – review

A new perspective on the birth of New York; a magic realist story about a broken-down songwriter; and a resonant tale about a diver keeping the internet’s undersea network alive

The Guardian - UK

The Sleep Room by Jon Stock review – haunting accounts of horrific medical abuse

A book about psychiatrist William Sargant’s unethical treatments at a London hospital in the 1960s is all the more powerful for its vivid patient testimonies

The Guardian - UK

Funny feuds and sky-high budgets – Vanity Fair in the Nineties makes today’s journalism seem particularly bleak

THE READING LIST: In his new memoir, illustrious New York-based editor Graydon Carter travels back in time to the ‘golden era’ of print magazines, painting a picture of six-figure salaries, petty fights with stars, and carte blanche with the company credit card. Annabel Nugent mourns a bygone era

The Independent UK

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International Business Times

Are Women Allowed Their Own Dreams, Wonders Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

Twelve years after her last novel, best-selling Nigerian author and feminist icon Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie is making a highly anticipated return with "Dream Count".

The Guardian - UK

Author Vincenzo Latronico: ‘I left Italy out of sadness’

The International Booker-longlisted Italian novelist on why he chose to rewrite Georges Perec, his preference for description over dialogue and being part of an anti-gentrification collective in Milan

The National (Scotland)

I am a psychiatric patient while working as an NHS psychiatrist

BEING called brave is a description that Rebecca Lawrence does not recognise.

The Guardian - UK

‘How can one day be so voluminous?’: the Danish author who has written her own version of Groundhog Day

Solvej Balle had been planning her time-loop novel for a decade when the Bill Murray comedy beat her to it. Thirty years and five volumes later, it is longlisted for the International Booker

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MusicRadar

“My love letter to a vanished era that shaped not just my career but my identity”: Mark Ronson’s new memoir lifts the lid on his DJing career in '90s New York

Night People: How To Be a DJ in 1990s New York is out in September

The Guardian - UK

Maybe I’m Amazed by John Harris review – a father and his autistic son bond through music

An honest and intensely moving book about the struggle of parenthood and the power of connection

The Guardian - UK

Between the lines: what do White Lotus characters’ book choices tell us?

Season three offers up clues to characters’ psyches – or perhaps their fates – by showing us their holiday reads

The Guardian - UK

Dark Laboratory: groundbreaking book argues climate crisis was sparked by colonisation

Tao Leigh Goffe argues climate breakdown is the mutant offspring of European scientific racism and colonialism

Creative Bloq

Tiny art celebrated in new Post-It note drawing book by renowned artist, Aron Wiesenfeld

Collection of detailed drawings launches on Kickstarter today.

The Guardian - UK

The best translated fiction – review roundup

Sololand by Hassan Blasim; On the Clock by Claire Baglin; Nothing Grows by Moonlight by Torborg Nedreaas; Death Takes Me by Cristina Rivera Garza

The Guardian - UK

The Orange and Other Poems by Wendy Cope audiobook review – an understated greatest hits collection

Read and contextualised by the poet herself, these gentle gems have an extra tang of immediacy

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