
Nineteen ways to be Ai Weiwei
The artist, activist and humanist appears in the Auckland Writers Festival this month.
The artist, activist and humanist appears in the Auckland Writers Festival this month.
"It really is a Cinderella story" - Bridgerton author on the Netflix dream come true.
The Times: Justin Baldoni is at war with toxic masculinity – starting with his own.
Where do stories live? Author Tracey Slaughter has an answer.
Censors have eased restrictions on a Kiwi rugby book banned more than half a century ago.
Steve Braunias' collection of twelve tales casts a devastating light on crime in NZ.
On the heels of her seventh novel, Catherine is navigating the writing world differently.
Pillars founder Verna McFelin talks about her life inside and outside the prison wire.
After lockdown, I couldn't wait to hit the club - book club, that is.
Ray Berard on going from a first starter to a favourite with Inside the Black Horse.
New York Times: The actress writes about her life, upbringing and brushes with death.
The actor says he has 'nothing but excitement' for the show to return.
Paula Morris talks to Charlotte Grimshaw about her memoir. Review by Rachael King.
I'm not crying, you're crying: Lady Whistledown says we've seen the end of Rege-Jean Page.
Lockdown taught us there's still nothing like a physical book to inspire kids to read.
A young woman's personal awakening amid familial and political strife.
Nalini Singh says she's guilty of tsundoku
THE CONVERSATION: Children still read books, but many have moved to the digital kind.
Reviewer suggested students focus on texts that were simpler and more appealing.
'I wish I was able to hug you', the prince writes in a new book about losing a parent.
How would you spend $57k? These writers wonder.
Braunias explores 12 extraordinary tales of disappearance in his new book Missing Persons.
A Net for Small Fishes seems ready-made for a Netflix series
Change is a constant and it's also the theme of Stephanie Johnson's new book.
Phil Klay's much-anticipated first novel is a vivid, powerful war epic.
A book about human frailty and NZ fiction are the choice for podcast producer Duncan Smith
Times: Two 24-year-olds are changing the mind of climate deniers with their bestseller.
Steve Braunias on what he's been reading over summer
Anyone suffering from late-capitalism fatigue will relate to Tsumura's workplace novel
Sue Copsey talks to Eleanor Black about her Tudor-inspired contemporary novels