Salman Rushdie: “The world has abandoned realism”
The novelist on the threat to free speech, facing his attacker, and why writing Knife gave him back “the power”.
ByThe novelist on the threat to free speech, facing his attacker, and why writing Knife gave him back “the power”.
ByAlso featuring Hagstone by Sinéad Gleeson and England: Seven Myths that Changed a Country by Tom Baldwin and Marc Stears.
ByCaroline Crampton’s history of hypochondria shows how the internet has exacerbated health anxiety.
ByTim Shipman shows how May’s charisma-free caution over Brexit made the rise of Boris Johnson inevitable.
ByHis memoir Knife is a defence of free speech for a new age of intolerance. We should listen.
ByIn Ten Years to Save the West, Truss has lessons for the Conservative Party. They’re just not the ones she…
ByThe author behind American Fiction on rewriting Mark Twain, the evolution of racism, and his addiction to irony.
ByMolly Roden Winter’s riveting, explicit memoir More makes the case for open marriage as self-help – but her logic is…
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