The courage of Salman Rushdie
His actions over the past few years have shown a breathtaking degree of courage and bravery that it is hard to imagine many of his peers matching
His actions over the past few years have shown a breathtaking degree of courage and bravery that it is hard to imagine many of his peers matching
The Echoes is full of ghosts
A shocking read about a World War Two tragedy
Source Code is really a book about perseverance in the face of seemingly overwhelming odds
Why are so many women reading the genre?
The Crying of Lot 49 is often hawked as the gateway drug to the writer’s peculiar universe
For sheer entertainment value, it is the ‘campus trilogy’ of Changing Places, Small World and Nice Work that can hardly be bettered
‘Drawing the emotions out of my father was the most challenging part’
What to watch this March
Gambling Man documents a career punctuated with attention-grabbing successes and abrupt reversals
Gliff is a different sort of project, but still one which reveals a desire to comment on contemporary culture
As much as anything else, Citizen is a book of omissions
In his new book, Spencer A. Klavan takes his reader through a brief but brilliantly executed history of scientific discovery
The pop psychologist’s new book is not likely to light the fire of faith in any young fan
Her memoir suggests that the icon doesn’t know what makes her compelling
It is difficult to think of any area of modern life which is not anticipated in Faust
What to watch this February
Revisiting a classic Civil War novel on its fiftieth anniversary
Spectator writers on their culture picks of the year
Matt Purple’s Decline from the Top: Snapshots from America’s Crisis and Glimmers of Hope is a veritable joy to read