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Karl Ove Knausgaard’s latest novel is as unsettling as his previous ones
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Novelist
Book Review
Karl Ove Knausgaard’s latest novel is as unsettling as his previous ones
By Leyla Sanai
Uncategorized
Michel Houellebecq’s new novel is worthy of Balzac
By David Sexton
Book Review
Question 7
is the archetypal Richard Flanagan
By A.S.H. Smyth
Book Review
Kaliane Bradley time travels in
The Ministry of Time
By Suzi Feay
Books
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By J.S. Barnes
Book Review
Sunjeev Sahota’s timely morality tale
By Michael Arditti
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By Oliver Soden
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Scarlett Thomas’s pungent slice of ripe Mediterranean Gothic
By Boyd Tonkin
Book Review
Carys Davies’s
Clear
is austere yet not passionless
By Alex Peake-Tomkinson
Book Review
Gabriel García Márquez’s legacy was damaged by his sons
By Philip Hensher
Book Review
Lucas Rijneveld’s
My Heavenly Favorite
vividly depicts self-delusion
By Leyla Sanai
Book Review
Emily Howes on sisterly duty
By Mark Bostridge
Book Review
Leaving
captures all the sadness, poignancy and resignation of loss
By Caroline Moorehead
Book Review
Paul Theroux on Orwell’s life in Burma
By D.J. Taylor
Book Review
Kelly Link upholds and upturns conventions
By Philip Womack
Book Review
Leo Vardiashvili explores Georgia’s magic and mystery
By A.S.H. Smyth
Book Review
My Friends
: a story of three exiles
By Alex Clark
Book Review
Kiley Reid’s
Come and Get It
isn’t her best
By Jenny Colgan
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