NEIL GAIMAN’s latest book is a collaborative illustrated poem in aid of a refugee charity
Neil Gaiman asked his online followers, “What reminds you of warmth?”, and from the replies devised a poem graphically brought to life here.
Neil Gaiman asked his online followers, “What reminds you of warmth?”, and from the replies devised a poem graphically brought to life here.
There’s a certain allure to reading a book about bookshops, which may explain why Hwang Bo-Reum’s Welcome To The Hyunam-Dong Bookshop is a Korean bestseller.
Explore the latest poetry releases in June, featuring varied themes of dictators' wives, fathers' complexities, and inspiring tales of miracles.
Immerse yourself in the realm of The Ghost Theatre by Mat Osman and explore Elizabethan London, where mystery and magic intertwine amidst the smoke-and-mirrors of a plague-stricken city.
Benjamin Myers' latest novel, Cuddy, is a structurally complex work that weaves together four distinct storylines, each set in a different historical period, all revolving around the imposing Durham Cathedral.
A story as vibrant and absorbing as the world it depicts, Nothing Special is an early contender for spring’s must-read fictional books.
Described as an early contender for the Booker Prize, Hungry Ghosts functions both as suspenseful thriller and beautiful, empathetic drama.
Celebrating life, love, death and style, A Book Of Days uses Patti Smith’s Instagram account and archives to reveal a beautiful and diverse collection spanning decades.
Hans Luijten’s pivotal new exploration of Jo van Gogh-Bonger's life in The Woman Who Made Vincent Famous aims to rewrite part of Van Gogh's history.
Over three decades on from Pop Will Eat Itself telling us so, it’s still fair to say that Alan Moore knows the score.
Ellis Cashmore asks the difficult questions – can and should we separate the art from the artist? And, most uncomfortably, are we responsible for Michael Jackson’s destruction if we, as consumers, aided in his creation?
Inspired by a scandalous truth that unfolded in author Leila Mottley’s hometown of Oakland, Nightcrawling takes you along for a gruelling ride in a city full of injustices and failures.