From Here to the Great Unknown by Lisa Marie Presley and Riley Keough review – a book built on grief | Autobiography and memoir

From Here to the Great Unknown by Lisa Marie Presley and Riley Keough review – a book built on grief | Autobiography and memoir

What to expect from Lisa Marie Presley’s memoir? Some sanitised, cagey reminiscences, dutifully studded with anecdotes about her father, Elvis, the king of rock’n’roll, who died aged 42 in 1977? Instead, it’s... Read more »
The Care Dilemma by David Goodhart review – a flawed study of family life | Society books

The Care Dilemma by David Goodhart review – a flawed study of family life | Society books

It was mostly in the small hours that I first read David Goodhart’s new book on caring. By coincidence, it arrived as I was trying to look after my dying father at... Read more »
By Any Other Name by Jodi Picoult review – Shakespeare was a woman | Fiction

By Any Other Name by Jodi Picoult review – Shakespeare was a woman | Fiction

In 2010, the bestselling American novelist Jodi Picoult complained that her work was suffering from sexism. Her 30 novels address weighty subjects from gay rights to gun control, and if they were... Read more »
Character Limit: How Elon Musk Destroyed Twitter review – the ego has landed, just not on Mars | Computing and the net books

Character Limit: How Elon Musk Destroyed Twitter review – the ego has landed, just not on Mars | Computing and the net books

If Elon Musk is a name that sounds as if it was invented by Ian Fleming, there’s more than a hint of the Bond villain about the South Africa-born American billionaire. It’s... Read more »
Character Limit: How Elon Musk Destroyed Twitter review – the ego has landed, just not on Mars | Computing and the net books

The Art of Uncertainty by David Spiegelhalter review – a search for sense in probability and chance | Books

In 2011, the psychologist (and Nobel laureate) Daniel Kahneman proposed that we humans are bimodal animals capable only of two modes of thought. One (which he called “System 1”) is fast, instinctive... Read more »
Intermezzo by Sally Rooney review – is there a better writer at work right now? | Sally Rooney

Intermezzo by Sally Rooney review – is there a better writer at work right now? | Sally Rooney

Sally Rooney’s breakout book, Normal People – more than 1m copies sold in the UK alone – proved her to be a peerless creator of flesh and blood characters with a keen... Read more »
Intermezzo by Sally Rooney review – surprise moves in love, loss and chess | Sally Rooney

Intermezzo by Sally Rooney review – surprise moves in love, loss and chess | Sally Rooney

If any few pages of Sally Rooney’s fourth novel blew through the streets on an autumn wind, many a chance reader would be sure who wrote them. They’d recognise the sentences precision-engineered... Read more »
My Roman Year by André Aciman review – Memento amore | Autobiography and memoir

My Roman Year by André Aciman review – Memento amore | Autobiography and memoir

‘We were elsewhere people,” André Aciman writes in this memoir of the year he spent in Rome in the mid-1960s. Aged 15, he left Egypt with his deaf mother and younger brother... Read more »
Academic publishers hit with antitrust suit over Peer review

Academic publishers hit with antitrust suit over Peer review

Book News: Academic publishers hit with antitrust suit over Peer review BookBrowse News – The Full Story Academic publishers... Read more »
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