Where are you now and what can you see?
Gothicka, By Victoria Nelson
Saturday 26 May 2012
In comics, novels and films, the modern cult of the 'New Gothic' reveals a keen hunger for non-religious rebirth.
Carlos Fuentes, author of The Old Gringo, dies at 83
Wednesday 16 May 2012
Carlos Fuentes, one of Latin America's best-known authors and a critic of governments in Mexico and the US, died yesterday after a literary career spanning more than five decades. He was 83.
How We Met: Val McDermid & Professor Sue Black
Sunday 13 May 2012
'We always find something to giggle about. We're like schoolgirls, but with gallows humour'
The Blagger's Guide To: Daphne Du Maurier
Sunday 13 May 2012
In celebration of the woman who scared my mother
Home, By Toni Morrison
Sunday 06 May 2012
Toni Morrison turns the focus of her extraordinary and sympathetic prose towards the plight of the poor
Griff Rhys Jones: My love affair with Ratty and Mole
Saturday 28 April 2012
TheWind in the Willows offers humour and escapism but above all Kenneth Grahame’s classic is a hymn to the joys of childhood, says Griff Rhys Jones
One Minute With: Mark Billingham, crime writer
Friday 20 April 2012
Where are you now and what can you see?
Amazon acquires James Bond US book rights
Wednesday 18 April 2012
James Bond has a new American publisher: Amazon.com.
Game of Thrones spin-off RPG to release in June
Thursday 12 April 2012
As the second series of Game of Thrones descends once more on to our screens, Koch Media have announced that the release date of the videogame spin-off isn’t too far behind.
William Boyd to write official James Bond novel
Thursday 12 April 2012
William Boyd, the celebrated author and James Bond enthusiast, is to step into Ian Fleming’s shoes and send Britain’s most famous fictional spy out on a new mission.
'Game of Thrones': It's like Tolkien, but with naughty bits
Sunday 01 April 2012
It's back on the box from tomorrow and Tim Lott explains why its blend of swords, sorcery and sex is such a winner
Invisible ink: No 115 - Per Wahloo
Sunday 18 March 2012
It often takes around 20 years for a forgotten author to be rediscovered. With the Scandinavian crime boom still rolling on, it's good to see attention returning to the first Stieg Larsson. Per Wahloo was a Swedish crime writer born in 1926 who worked as a journalist and editor of a left-wing literary magazine before turning to unusual thrillers. Sound familiar?








