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We’ve sorted through hundreds of books to find the perfect picks for the fashionistas, culture vultures and even the bah-humbuggers in your life

On the battlefields of World War I, a shell-shocked, badly injured English soldier stares into the dead eyes of a young man killed in battle, desperately trying to take refuge in memories of his beloved wife.

Brilliantly curated and one of the largest shows mounted by Tate Britain, Women in Revolt is a complete archive of the period.

In The Manic, Benjamin Labatut tells the story of the ‘smartest man of the 20th century’.

In some children’s books, nothing much happens. In Roberto Piumini’s Glowrushes (Pushkin Press, £9.99), it’s like this: a father, a great Turkish lord, hires an artist to paint his sick son’s rooms for his 11th birthday, and together the boy and the painter create walls of wondrous imaginary landscapes. It turns out that you don’t

The magazine of the science fiction, fantasy, and horror field with news, reviews, and author interviews

Drawn by the brother-sister team known as Kyōdai Nishioka, this avant-garde works as an introduction to Kafkas works for the uninitiated looking an abstract reading experience.

The Senegalese-French writer’s fictionalised account of a real 18th-century naturalist’s experiences in Senegal serves as a compelling critique of colonial violence

Frieze arrived in Regent's Park two decades ago. In the 'noughties', it hit the London art scene bringing a new razzmatazz to selling art.

The author tackles the complexities of an Israeli family living the American dream in Silicon Valley when everything is changed by a terrorist attack on a local synagogue.