Daniel Barrow sees in Ian Jack’s ‘The Country Formerly Known as Great Britain’ a rare and precise reflection on a country less familiar than it seems
Tom Goodenough delves into Ian McEwan’s latest questioning effort
Joanna Foakes tests the limits of imagination in the work of Amos Oz
Ian McEwan is not an easy man to embarrass. His writings frequently revolve around awkward …
Jean Baggott - Warwick student and author - talks to Tom Goodenough and Dave Burnett about a personal history with deep significance
William Lewis offers his views on the rise and pause of the graphic novel within the illustrative genre
Daniel Barrow finds Bolaño’s dark hearted yet satirical fiction lurking in the deathly shadows of South American suffering
In reading the published diaries of the great author Tom Goodenough encounters a literary figure faithful to the end of his days
Away from the glare of the Hollywood spotlight Alex Campbell looks at the true nature of Indian democracy
Sophie Shanahan sees why Colm Toibin may have missed out on the Costa Book Prize
Celebrity self-promotion and the business of book-selling makes a melting-pot of misery for Leah Cowan
On 14th January 2010, Colm Toibin was invited to give the annual Donald Charlton Lecture, …
Matt Cassells thinks it may be time to ignore the sneers and embrace the much-derided graphic novel
Has the witchhunt for bankers’ blood gone too far? Alexandra Campbell reviews Ben Elton’s latest
The Bibliomemoir - Katie Herring traces a journey through books and selves
Tom Goodenough peers into the dark mind of Philip Roth
The 37th novel in Pratchett’s “Discworld” series has been nervously awaited. Long-standing fans feared a …
Prostitutes, drink-walking and insuring terrorists: Matt Cassells considers an innovative account of economics outside the classroom
Sophie Shanahan is thrilled by the haunting morbidity of Audrey Niffenegger's newest offering
Tom Goodenough reviews John Coetzee's fictional biography
To strive for nothing except to strive for nothing: Jon Parker struggles to get to get to grips with Jonathan Littell's unwieldy Second World War epic.
The commentary for the first volume of Samuel Beckett’s letters, 1929-1940, is kind enough to …
The strange ravages of time: Ruth Elizabeth Waters finds more social commentary than spine- chilling horror in Sarah Waters' latest novel.
Jon Ware casts a glance at Terry Pratchett's oeuvre, reminding us that we cannot afford to forget about him too quickly.
Jon Ware talks with Alex Freer, editor of new Warwick-based poetry magazine Angelic Dynamo.
Those who couldn't make it to the awarding of the Warwick Prize for Writing to …
Bridging the gap: Dave Burnett wonders whether Christian literature can ever reach a wider readership.
A right Charlie: A new Darwin biography covers new ground.
Sophie Shanahan sees why Colm Toibin may have missed out on the Costa Book Prize
On 14th January 2010, Colm Toibin was invited to give the annual Donald Charlton Lecture, …
William Lewis offers his views on the rise and pause of the graphic novel within the illustrative genre
Matt Cassells thinks it may be time to ignore the sneers and embrace the much-derided graphic novel
Jean Baggott - Warwick student and author - talks to Tom Goodenough and Dave Burnett about a personal history with deep significance
Perhaps Jefferson’s quotation is the most prescient, ‘history, by apprising them of the past, will enable them to judge of the future’. It serves as a pithy summary of the book’s pitch at any rate.
Ian McEwan is not an easy man to embarrass. His writings frequently revolve around awkward …
Those who couldn't make it to the awarding of the Warwick Prize for Writing to …
Naomi Klein wins the inaugural Warwick Prize for Writing, John Ware attends the bizarre but brilliant awards evening.
The 37th novel in Pratchett’s “Discworld” series has been nervously awaited. Long-standing fans feared a …
Jon Ware casts a glance at Terry Pratchett's oeuvre, reminding us that we cannot afford to forget about him too quickly.