
Jennifer Grey on Dirty Dancing, 'schnozzageddon' and divorce at 60
New York Times: "Being misunderstood on a global stage was very painful."
New York Times: "Being misunderstood on a global stage was very painful."
OPINION: 'Appalled' dinner hosts and politicians reveal Duke's behaviour in new book.
Sit back to Chris Tse's new poems, including "Karaoke for the end of the world".
Delia Epron's new book is a medical thriller, cancer memoir, love story and hero's journey
David Hill recalls a meeting that went wrong at Easter 60 years ago
Times: "The pandemic hurt people's sexual life, there's no doubt about that."
Indulge in Gigi Fenster's book you will be thinking about for days after you finish it.
YouTube stars Abbey and Money Singh tell Greg Bruce how things almost fell apart.
'Times of pain and loss emptied me to make room for something new,' says Joy Cowley
New York Times: Wave of returns accompanied by bashful notes of apology and gratitude.
Sit down and pick up Noelle McCarthy's memoir - one of this week's other top book picks.
Times: Three Women was a phenomenon. Her latest obsession? Another taboo - female rage.
From Prego to SPQR: Debauchery and other stories from a life on the restaurant floor.
Steve Braunias investigates whatever happened to the most famous NZ novel that never was.
Times: The Cold War is back - and spy novelists are having a blast.
Sit down to a literary state of mind with the Canvas weekly edit.
Ōtaki author Gigi Fenster has made the shortlist for the Ockham NZ Book Awards.
Times: Some world leaders called once, Albert Bourla says. Others wouldn't stop.
Bring more culture into your life with the definitive Canvas edit.
Samantha Markle is suing her sister over her "rags to royalty" story.
Australian cricket great wrote about that infamous delivery bowled 25 years ago.
The author of The Final Call on becoming a film reviewer, the 70s and Dickens.
In Lloyd Jones' new novel, a family contends with the birth of an unusual child.
New York Times: 'Brian's strong wish was that nobody would stop him, and he got his wish.'
Tessa Duder is a latecomer to the joys of book clubs
Paula Morris: good to see an increasing number of diverse writers acknowledged
For the best in New Zealand literature, look no further.
The editor and writer talks to Elisabeth Easther.