The best recent crime and thrillers – review roundup | Fiction

Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel by Lucy Foley (HarperCollins, £22)This, the first Miss Marple continuation novel, must have been a more difficult undertaking than a new Hercule Poirot; furnished by Christie... Read more »

Novelist accused of using AI to write book removed from French prize list | Prix Goncourt

The organisers of France’s most prestigious literary prize said they had removed a critically acclaimed novel by a Canadian-Haitian writer from the longlist after an anonymous online account claimed the book was... Read more »

Daily Cartoon: Friday, September 25th

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings. Source link Read more »

‘My generation of novelists is dying’: Rose Tremain on 70 years of writing, and late-life inspiration | Books

My generation of writers is dying. Of Granta’s fabled list of 20 Best of Young British Novelists, 1983, six are gone, including our most princely satirist, Martin Amis. We’re all approaching birthdays where the... Read more »

Piers Morgan says he will sue Earl Spencer over ‘fabricated inaccuracies’ | Piers Morgan

Piers Morgan has said he will sue Earl Spencer over “fabricated inaccuracies” and “examples of brazen falsity” in his book about Diana, Princess of Wales. The earl has made a series of... Read more »

Yellow Dog by Martin Amis review – Bill Nighy has a ball | Martin Amis

In the 2003 novel Yellow Dog, Xan Meo is set upon by two men in a pub who cosh him over the head: “Like the statue of a fallen tyrant, he crashed... Read more »

Injunction blocking publication of ex-SAS soldier’s book on counter-terror op extended | Military

An injunction preventing a former member of the SAS from publishing a book about his role in a counter-terrorism operation has been extended after an application by the Ministry of Defence. The... Read more »

Daily Cartoon: Thursday, September 24th

A drawing that riffs on the latest news and happenings. Source link Read more »

Britain’s Slave Traders by William A Pettigrew review – the inconvenient truth | History books

One tedious aspect of Britain’s post-imperial melancholia is the number of amateur historians who would rather we stopped going on about our role in the slave trade. Isn’t it all in the past? Weren’t... Read more »
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