‘Dangerous precedent’: authors sue LA library over cancelled Palestine event | Los Angeles

Two authors have sued the city of Los Angeles over the Los Angeles public library’s (LAPL) cancellation of a Read Palestine Week event where the writers were scheduled to discuss their books... Read more »

Deep into the Sixties: Britain 1965-66 by David Kynaston review – a tour de force of popular history | History books

In February 1965, the civil rights activist Malcolm X visited Smethwick, in the Midlands, where the Conservative-run council was planning to buy up houses to stop the area becoming a “coloured ghetto”.... Read more »

Daily Cartoon: Monday, September 28th

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

Range by Dorthe Nors review – an astrophysicist at odds with reality | Fiction

When Gunn Haven, an eminent professor of astrophysics at an urban university, moves to rural Denmark, she tells a local newspaper: “It’s to do with the sky.” From the outset of Range,... Read more »

Tom Gauld on the author simulator – cartoon

Continue reading… Source link Read more »

Does avoiding misery make you happy? | Books

In Dr Seuss’s Green Eggs and Ham, the relentlessly upbeat Sam-I-Am spends the entire book badgering a grouchy, nameless narrator into tasting the eponymous dish. He cycles through one inventive but futile... Read more »

Can’t Get You Out of My Head by Michael Cragg review – what’s the secret of Kylie’s genius? | Pop and rock

‘There’s an anxiety in declaring oneself a Kylie fan,” wrote the late San Francisco poet Kevin Killian (who nonetheless once published an entire collection devoted to the singer). Despite her remarkable longevity,... Read more »

‘We left Ireland because there wasn’t work – and we wanted to get the hell away’: Trespasses author Louise Kennedy | Books

Louise Kennedy’s life has hardly wanted for dramatic events, but the recent past has been spectacularly busy, even by her standards. You wouldn’t know it to look at her, as we chat in... Read more »

‘The choice was prison or exile’: journalists who fled Russia publish grim portrait of Putin | Vladimir Putin

At 6am on 29 June 2021, the Russian journalist Roman Badanin was woken by a knock on the door of his family’s Moscow apartment. “Come quickly, someone has scratched your car in... Read more »
Home Privacy Policy Terms Of Use Anti Spam Policy Contact Us Affiliate Disclosure Amazon Affiliate Disclaimer DMCA Earnings Disclaimer