Seeing the world through literature – so many books, so little time
Reading goes hand in hand with travelling, introducing you to local novels, new ideas, and amazing bookshops
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Reading goes hand in hand with travelling, introducing you to local novels, new ideas, and amazing bookshops
Following on from calls in Cambridge to include more BAME authors in its curriculum, Felix makes some suggestions.
Books Writer Katie Cook introduces the Women’s Prize for Fiction, and gives her take on this year’s winner – Naomi Alderman, whose novel The Power centres around gender and violence.
Despite being over 30 years old, The Handmaid’s Tale, with its warning of a future of curtailed women’s rights, is as disturbingly familiar as ever.
Austrian writer Thomas Glavinic’s The Greater Miracle explores one man’s life when pushed to the extreme in a brilliant piece of storytelling.
New volume of Plath’s complete letters reveals the mind of a young poet hungry for success
Swiss writer Lukas Bärfuss tackles issues of mortality and the meaning of life in his third novel Koala
Books writer Pavan Inguva explains why Yukio Mishima’s Sea of Fertility tetralogy is an exciting blend of history, personal experience and philosophy.
Is a book ‘bad’ because it is ‘too difficult’ to read? Felix writer Ned Summers thinks the issue is in our approach.
The innovative and poetic portrayal of a country in turmoil and the lessons learnt is deserving of its Man Booker Prize nomination
Best-selling author Philip Pullman graces the London Literature Festival with the launch of his new novel, the prequel to His Dark Materials.
British-Somali women writers read their works as part of Sea Migrations, a collaboration between the London Literature Festival and Somali Week Festival