Sudoku 7188: Easy Daily Puzzle for Brain Training
The latest Sudoku puzzle, number 7188, offers an easy challenge perfect for daily mental exercise and relaxation. This gentle grid provides a fun way to sharpen logic skills.
Category : Books
Tom Gauld's January Writing Cartoon on New Year's Resolutions
Cartoonist Tom Gauld's latest work humorously captures the struggles of writing in January, reflecting on New Year's resolutions and creative challenges.
Madeleine Gray: From Green Dot to Chosen Family
Author Madeleine Gray discusses her hit debut, new novel Chosen Family, and the complexities of queer relationships and chosen family in modern literature.
Shakespeare 'Was Black Jewish Woman' Claims New Book
A feminist historian's new book argues the real Shakespeare was Emilia Bassano, a black Jewish female poet whose work was stolen by the man from Stratford.
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Mark Haddon on a Loveless Childhood and Parental Loss
Author Mark Haddon shares poignant memories of a childhood marked by emotional distance from his parents, exploring the impact of growing up without affection and the complex feelings of losing unloving figures.
Hunter S. Thompson Suicide Investigation Reopened
A fresh investigation into the 2005 death of journalist Hunter S. Thompson has been launched, re-examining the circumstances surrounding his suicide with new evidence and witness accounts.
New Novels: Golden Portraits, Family Drama, Kensal Fox
Discover three compelling new fiction releases: a businessman's quest to reunite portraits with their subjects in Georgia, a family's struggle with a mother's secret celebrity life, and an outsider's unusual bond with a fox in London.
Children's Books: Nature, Family and Underdog Stories
Three new children's books from the Mail Bookshop explore themes of intergenerational bonds, environmental protection, and finding strength in perceived weaknesses through captivating stories and illustrations.
Guardian Letters: Pub Runs, Premier Inn & Beckham Feuds
Readers share witty observations on Barry Glendenning's half marathon training, Premier Inn Milton Keynes bookings, Bodø's city status, and the Beckham family drama in this week's Guardian letters.
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Children's Book Roundup: Picture Books and Novels Reviewed
A comprehensive review of the latest children's and young adult books, including picture books about loss and nature, chapter books for independent readers, and thrilling YA fantasy and historical adventures.
Ali Smith's Literary Journey: From Beatles to Classics
Scottish author Ali Smith shares her formative reading memories, from discovering words on Beatles records to championing Charlotte's Web and finding inspiration in Liz Lochhead's poetry.
Tanya Sweeney's Book Picks: From Judy Blume to Desert Islands
Journalist and author Tanya Sweeney shares her current favourite page-turner, desert island essential, childhood literary inspiration, and one classic that left her cold.
Britain's Shellshocked Nation: Between the Wars History
A new book explores Britain's turbulent interwar years, from trauma and social change to cultural innovations and the seeds of future conflict.
Custody: The Secret History of Mothers - Maternal Separation
Lara Feigel's book delves into the harrowing history of child custody battles, blending personal memoir with historical analysis to reveal ongoing struggles for mothers.
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Classic Crime Novels Reissued: Murder, Bombs & Legal Drama
Three classic British crime novels return to print, featuring Inspector Garibaldi's Barnes Common murder case, a village bombing mystery, and a 1960s legal drama about a poisoned godmother.
Novel 'May We Feed the King' Examines History's Ambiguity
Poet Rebecca Perry's debut novel 'May We Feed the King' presents a dazzling puzzle-box narrative exploring how little we can truly know about history through a reluctant medieval king and a modern curator.
Hayden Panettiere Reveals Cover of Candid New Memoir
Actress Hayden Panettiere shares the cover of her forthcoming memoir 'This Is Me: A Reckoning' on Instagram, promising an unflinching account of her Hollywood journey and personal struggles.
McDermid's Books Edited by Sensitivity Readers
Crime writer Val McDermid reveals sensitivity readers have reviewed her early novels, sparking debate about editing historical texts to suit contemporary sensibilities.
Workhorse Review: A Devil Wears Prada-Style Tale
Former Vogue staffer Caroline Palmer's debut novel Workhorse explores ambition and envy in the golden era of women's magazines through a highly unlikable heroine.
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Read These Books Before They Hit Screens in 2026
From literary romances to gothic classics, discover the must-read books being adapted into major films and TV series this year, featuring star-studded casts and acclaimed directors.
Three Authors Win $10,000 Science + Literature Awards
Three authors have been awarded $10,000 prizes for masterfully blending scientific research with literary artistry in the fifth annual Science + Literature awards.
A Single Man Audiobook Review: Jennings' Performance
A new audiobook of Christopher Isherwood's A Single Man, narrated by Alex Jennings, explores grief and isolation in 1960s California with poignant depth and emotional resonance.
Queen Camilla in Beano Promotes Audiobooks as Reading
Queen Camilla appears in the Beano comic, advocating for audiobooks and comics as valid forms of reading, supported by industry experts highlighting their benefits for literacy and accessibility.
Martin: Tyrion Won't Get Happy Ending in Next Book
Game of Thrones author George RR Martin discusses The Winds of Winter after 14 years, revealing Tyrion Lannister's fate will be darker than the HBO series.
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Saunders' Vigil: Climate Guilt and Ghostly Morality
George Saunders returns with Vigil, a spectral novel confronting an oil tycoon's climate sins. This review explores its moral questions and narrative limitations.
Jeffrey Archer Announces Final Novel After 50 Years
Bestselling author Jeffrey Archer, 85, declares his upcoming novel 'Adam and Eve' will be his last, concluding a 50-year writing career that sold over 300 million books worldwide.
Han Kang, Flournoy, Roy Nominated for NBCC Awards
Nobel laureate Han Kang, Angela Flournoy and Arundhati Roy are among the finalists for the prestigious National Book Critics Circle awards across multiple categories.
Deep Reading Fights Stress and Misinformation
Explore how deep reading combats stress, loneliness, and misinformation by fostering critical thinking and empathy, contrasting with passive social media use.
Gotham Book Prize Finalists Revealed for $50,000 Award
Actor Lili Taylor, restaurateur Keith McNally and journalist Andrew Ross Sorkin are among the 11 finalists for the prestigious $50,000 Gotham Book Prize, which celebrates literature about New York City.
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Author's Himalayan life: Rockslides, leopards & climate change
Author Anuradha Roy recounts a terrifying monsoon rockslide in the Himalayas and 25 years of life in Ranikhet, where beauty battles a changing climate. Her new book, 'Called by the Hills', is out now.
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