Book-burning denied in closure of three specialised university libraries

Former All Black and Whanganui police officer Glen Osborne is booked for the next reading.

From Dr Seuss to Roald Dahl and everywhere in between.

Pip Desmond writes about the difficulties of caring for a mother with dementia in her book

Searching for Onehunga's Hard to Find Bookshop? Try the Catholic convent in Newton.

Turn up the volume (and put in the earplugs): we're taking a look back at NZ's punk scene.

How Bryony Gordon went from loathing her body to running marathons.

Chef and TV star Rick Stein talks with Sarah Daniell about his love of Mexico.

Finalists in the 2018 New Zealand Book Awards for Children and Young Adults named.

NZ On Screen's Zara Potts takes a look at some of our most enduring literary figures.

UK's favourite TV doctor tells teens how to cope in a digital world.

Using sets of pens, Kate Hursthouse makes an art form from words.

A true crime book on the Golden State Killer is a fascinating study of crime and obsession

Greg Fleming reviews the latest from Walter Mosley, Stella Duffy and others.

'I was kind of expecting it to be a lesson in how to be a good loser'.

Karl Ove Knausgǻrd is a global literary phenomenon; now he's in Auckland.

Why top music critic Alex Ross, in town for the writers festival, hates classical music.

The importance to aspiring young poets of Auckland Writers Fest guest poet Lang Leav.

Diana Wichtel, author of Driving to Treblinka, is a finalist in the Ockham NZ Book Awards.

COMMENT: Here are 12 guidelines for living in a chaotic world .

From kitchen table to US deal, three Kiwi mums have more reason to celebrate Mother's Day.

Stories of growing up by Chinese-American are brilliant but not pretty, writes Kim Knight.

Would English be better without apostrophes?

Whanganui writer Christodoulos Moisa is an entrant in the 2018 Ngaio Marsh Awards.

Who are the five New Zealanders joining an elite group of our most iconic artists?

Greg Fleming talks to new Aussie crime star Jane Harper on the eve of her Auckland visit.

Eat, Pray, Love author tells of coping with losing the love of her life to cancer.

Paul Little discovers how much of the best-selling novelist is actually in his books.

Unexpected encounters launched across Auckland from our leading Asian artists.

Karen Joy Fowler's books surprise because, says the writer, why do the same old thing?