Books

A new book predicts migrant riots, Brexit wars and a dismantled BBC - and none of it feels outlandish

A stage adaptation of Hilary Mantel’s book about an killer and the Tory PM questions both violent rhetoric and violence itself

A beautiful new memoir by novelist Siri Hustvedt, the writer’s widow, is full of philosophical insights

A new book suggesting Jesus and Christ were separate entities has scandalised the nation - even few will ever read it

A signed book as a schoolboy started my nature obsession. I’ve been learning from him ever since

Paul Johnson, the former head of Britain’s most important economic think tank, spent years scrutinising the UK. In his new book, he reveals one of the biggest misconceptions people have about the country and how it works

In an extract from his new book, the music business insider behind the acclaimed social media account explains how he hit rock bottom and how he fought back

Edward Chisholm’s first book was so good I’m making a movie of it. The second is even better

Deborah Levy tries but comes up short in a stylish romp through Paris in search of the exiled author and scenester

The hard right in Britain has never been so influential and its influence is starting to encroach on the political mainstream. And so I decided to fight

In a new book, the former SNP politician recalls the in-fighting, the vendettas and the back-stabbing in Scottish politics – and the time it literally made her sick

Conspiracy theorists say a man in a black cap must be part of the plot to kill a president. But the truth is likely to be very different

The comedian who filled Wembley and walked away talks about fame, his disappearing act and his excellent new book

Tayari Jones’s Kin builds a messy, funny, tragic world of female friendship and fate

The hard right rabble-rouser keeps boasting Suicide of a Nation is the number one paperback in the country. Except it isn't

Before Google Maps, travellers had to rely on guides and phrasebooks that mixed useful advice with imperial arrogance and surreal oddities

Nonesuch brings magical realism to wartime London to dazzling and profound effect

It’s uncomfortable to think that an authoritarian nation run by a king is more forward-looking than the UK. But when it comes to renewable energy, the kingdom is leaving everyone else in the dust

The Spectator editor and Conservative peer has registered an advance to write a book with the Lords authorities

A new history finds divisions that predate colonialism - and suggests that the future might be federal

The academic turned Reform campaigner – at the centre of an AI storm – was mocked by his GB News co-workers after a disastrous debate

The region is getting hotter and drier to the point of being uninhabitable. And in the coming decades, as the world moves to renewables and the oil price starts to collapse, what then?

A previously unseen chapter of Matt Goodwin’s new book Suicide of a Nation has fallen into our hands. Is is real, or satire?* Read on to find out…

Liam Byrne has written another note – this time on how the government can find its own story and stop Reform. Will No 10 listen?

The American writer and activist tells us not to despair – the monsters may be pushing back hard, but momentum remains with progressives

Now in his 90s, the national treasure fills his latest diaries with bristle and bite

The novel Shy Girl has been withdrawn over claims that ChatGPT was used in its creation – something the publishers failed to notice

The academic turned hard right rabble-rouser is facing claims about the research in his latest screed

With her distinctive bold colours, grey curls and bright scarves, Saadawi became a feminist icon. Margaret Atwood called her ‘one of the great radical voices of our time’

Culture minister Wolfram Weimer has cancelled grants for three left-leaning stores

A haunting literary adaptation is laced with grief and guilt

The author’s delicious dark comedy Look What You Made Me Do is a welcome return to form