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In Patrick Radden Keefe’s London Falling, an ordinary boy’s deadly obsession with the ultrarich reveals deeper corruption at the heart of modern London.
John Lanchester, Patmeena Sabit and Guardian readers discuss the titles they have read over the last month. Join the conversation in the commentsI find it hard to read contemporary...
A north London cafe is under siege in a state-of-the-nation satire that brings together the haves and have-notsBritain, muses trainee barrister Xan, was getting “hotter, crueller a...
Eerie omens haunt this absorbing group portrait set over six months in an English villageSitting stoned on a hill above his village, a young man muses on his place in the world. Co...
Patrick Radden Keefe’s “London Falling” is a mystery that turns into a tragedy.
An honest, spoiler-free review of John of John by Douglas Stuart, the Booker-winner's third novel set on the Isle of Harris. Three generations, one croft, and the things a communit...
The Booker winner’s epic tale of gay love and loneliness in the Hebrides charts an uneasy homecoming against a backdrop of repressionThere’s a common greeting in the Outer Hebrides...
Ben Lerners neuer Roman gilt hierzulande bereits als Meisterwerk. Vor allem ist er jedoch eine Versicherung, dass man Amerika nicht aufgeben darf. mehr...
In his new history of liberalism Wooldridge finds ample cause for pessimism. The post Populists prosper when liberals no longer know the people appeared first on Conservative Home.
The popularity of the work of John le Carré shows no signs of abating.
Ben Lerner’s dazzling new novel, Transcription, plays variations on the conflicts and bonds that are felt among three generations.
The acclaimed writer of cerebral autofiction returns with his strangest and most moving novel yet.
In The Story of Capital David Harvey returns once more to Karl Marx’s Capital, exploring the importance of rent-and-interest-bearing capital neglected in orthodox Marxism. Praising...
John H. Cochrane, Luis Garicano and Klaus Masuch’s Crisis Cycle analyses the euro’s evolution from its founding idealism to its current institutionalised fragility. Deftly combinin...
The writer and internet critic discusses books that reflect different facets of living in a society run by billionaires.
His first story collection, Reward System, was a cult hit. Now comes a novel that’s a bleakly funny appraisal of millennial relationships, technology and ennui. He talks about love...
The Booker-shortlisted author’s overflowing fourth novel is a comic Bildungsroman of middle age.
Patrick Radden Keefe is the author behind bestsellers like "Say Nothing" and "Empire of Pain." The New Yorker staff writer's latest book, "London Falling," is about the mysterious...
Ben Lerner’s noteworthy novel explores tech’s impositions on memory, history, and relationships.
One of the biggest books of the year weaves a tale of financial peril—but a review of court documents complicates the narrative.
Jay McInerney has always managed to capture New York life: cultural and culinary aspects, changing politics and social attitudes. The post JAY MCINERNEY’s new novel brings us up t...
Edward Fishman's Chokepoints explains how the US came to rely on its economic arsenal, but stops short of a complete assessment of the unreliable tactic and its often devastating c...
Somebody occasionally points out that vastly more words have been published about Kafka than Kafka himself wrote in his lifetime. Somebody’s probably writing a book about Kafka thi...
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