Can a circle, a two-dimensional object, deepen as well as enlarge? Can the façade of a church be “toothsome”? These and ...

Ever since Russia’s reannexation of Crimea in 2014, the international conversation has centred on the rival claims of Russia ...

Mineke Schipper draws on a lifetime’s study of stories and proverbs across the world to chart the ways in which ideas about ...

The Philosophy of Translation begins with an anecdote. Damion Searls, at this point a young man pondering a career in ...

There has been a great deal of institutional handwringing since the Australian writer Richard Flanagan won – and politely ...

For the past few months my Friday mornings have been romance marathons. Middle English romance, to be more precise, the ...

In Gaza, parents have taken to writing their children’s names on their legs in black marker pen so, if the family is ...

After retiring as co-editorial director of Publisher’s Weekly in 2014, Michael Coffey read almost nothing but books by or ...

In Thrall was first published in 1982, when its author, Jane DeLynn was in her mid-thirties, but it is set in 1960s New York, ...

In his rollicking memoir A Pound of Paper (2002), the Australian writer John Baxter recalls being in a bookshop in Sydney one ...

Toby Lichtig assesses the latest recreation of Bob Dylan, the man and the myth, and David Gallagher discusses an academic and spy who inspired the... Boris Dralyuk on a compelling portrait of the ...

Before he was a bestselling novelist, Walter Scott was that rare thing, a bestselling poet whose verse romances took the market and the public by storm; until, that is, Lord Byron outversed and ...