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Is this the next big thriller novel?
Lisa Hilton's new novel is tipped to be the next big thriller, writes Stephen Jewell.
Lisa Hilton's new novel is tipped to be the next big thriller, writes Stephen Jewell.
Strangely, here we have one autobiography of two people.
Graham Swift's consummate novella fills a day, 90-plus years ago post-World War I, when the servant class are free to visit their families.
Matt Carter, maritime archaeologist, diver and one of five local presenters of Coast New Zealand.
Philosopher Julian Baggini talks to Dionne Christian about moral dilemmas and exchanging ideas.
Odettes has been in the City Works Depot site for a year or so but the closest I'd managed to get was to drool over Instagram and Facebook shots posted by a friend (a regular at this cafe).
Male friendships have always fascinated American author Hanya Yanagihara.
A well-loved tapas bar serves stunning small bites despite the kitchen confusion.
Should skirt lengths matter? Rose Hoare talks to students, parents and teachers about the politics of how teenage girls dress.
Prolific American writer Jane Smiley has been described as 'the best living American novelist'. She talks to Greg Bruce about Donald Trump, perfectionism and her mid-life crisis.
Despite its unlikely location in a suburban street near Takapuna, there's always a queue at Little and Friday.
Each week Megan Nicol Reed talks through what's on all of our minds.
A brief encounter with Peter Garrett: The singer and politician.
Ghislaine Kenyon tells Craig Sisterson about why she felt compelled to write a book about Sir Quentin Blake, the most renowned illustrator of our time.
"Nothing moves forward in a story except through conflict," writes Robert McKee of Story Seminar fame.
Television comedian-cum-birdwatcher and writer Bill Oddie talks to Greg Bruce about his path through fame and depression.
Yes, Gwyneth Paltrow does eat carbs! An exclusive extract from her new book, It's All Easy.
Embarking on a new relationship is fraught with uncertainties at the best of times. Add children into the mix, writes Michelle Duff, and things get even trickier.
I counselled my young daughter last week that we should do what scares us; it informs us of what we are capable, reminds us we are alive.