Our reviewers cast their eyes over new fiction and non-fiction releases.
From a book that its own author may not have approved of to a beautiful and confronting photography collection,there’s a bumper crop of releases this month.
In the third instalment of her fictional triptych,Katie Kitmaura wields her words with scalpel-like precision to explore the demands women are “expert at negotiating”.
E.A. Hanks’s memoir re-creates a road trip she once took with her late mother to seek answers to what was an “incomprehensible” childhood.
A central focus for US progressives should be raising wellbeing by creating more for everyone,argue Ezra Klein and Derek Thompson in their new book.
Drugs such as Ozempic cut our craving for food. But they can’t control our hunger for all the good things in life.
Nora Ephron and Dorothy Parker lived in different times but had much in common.
Biographer David Sheff first met John Lennon and Yoko Ono shortly before Lennon was murdered in 1981,and has remained friends with Ono since.
Landfall,like Bradley’s previous two novels centres on exploring the impacts and possible remedies to the human-induced climate crisis.