Fiction
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Editors' picks
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"My father never trusted any white person at all, would not let them in his house. Luckily my mother was entirely different." Toni Morrison talks to Susanna Rustin -
David Foster Wallace, whose apparent suicide has shocked readers around the world, was the most brilliant American writer of his generation. In a speech, published here for the first time, he reflects on the difficulties of daily life and 'making it to 30, or maybe 50, without wanting to shoot yourself in the head' -
Fellow Canadian Margaret Atwood on how Alice Munro's tales of small-town Ontario have elevated to 'international literary sainthood'
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Peru's most celebrated novelist tells Paul Hamilos about his efforts to avoid retreating from the world
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The Villa Gillet has been asking writers who attend the International Forum on the Novel to select a word which underpins their work. Jonathan Lethem, Adam Thirlwell, Nuruddin Farah and James Meek explain how the words they've chosen are key to their writing
Most recent
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6 Jan 2009: Thousands of unpublilshed documents left at his home outside Havana made available
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6 Jan 2009: Denied a place on the Booker shortlist, Joseph O'Neill's novel is most praised in end-of-year recommendations
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6 Jan 2009:
New series of books will feature tall, dark and handsome rugby heroes and their glamorous love interests
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5 Jan 2009:
An excerpt from the winner of this year's Costa novel award
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5 Jan 2009: An excerpt from the winner of this year's Costa first novel award
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4 Jan 2009:
Publishing and TV sensation is being adapted for the stage and is set to tour the UK this spring
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4 Jan 2009:
Review: Something to Tell You by Hanif Kureishi
Kureishi seems unconcerned with audience or plot, says Stephanie Cross -
4 Jan 2009:
Poems of a Backwater Visionary | The Spoken Word: American Writers | The White Tiger
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4 Jan 2009:
One of the best novels ever written about the difficult but necessary work of finding out who one really is, says Edward Marriott
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4 Jan 2009:
Review: The Swing Voter of Staten Island by Arthur Nersesian
With its quirky satire and oddball cast, it is reminiscent of the late David Foster Wallace, says James Purdon -
4 Jan 2009:
Review: Lottery by Patricia Wood
Lottery is no less simple-minded than its hero, says James Purdon
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4 Jan 2009:
Review: A Quiet Adjustment by Benjamin Markovits
A story as compelling to read as it is dazzling, says Killian Fox
1-15 of 6738 for Fiction
