Page 5 - Pushkin Press News Today

If Christopher Nolans film Oppenheimer has left you mesmerised by the appalling miracles of nuclear physics, then The Maniac is the novel for you.

This tense novel about an Israeli-American mother investigating whether her son has killed a Black schoolboy would make a great film

To celebrate we are featuring books from Egypt, Morocco/France, Norway, Uruguay, Argentina and Germany

Reviews in brief of new works by Marc David Baer, Lydia Sandgren, tr. Agnes Broomé and Ciara Geraghty

From Argentinian horror to Japanese thrillers, under-35s are reading more internationally than ever before, with iconic covers becoming status symbols and fans swapping their discoveries online

If you are looking for something different from your next read—especially if you’re interested in reading a story that offers a window into another Asian culture—then Bad Kids by Zijin Chen might be a good choice. This book was an instant bestseller when it was published in China, and has since been adapted for the small screen.

A reimagining of Charles Dickens’ David Copperfield and a memoir about the New York literary scene in the 1970s and 1980s have won the UK’s…

Last year, all of literature’s big prizes went to small publishers. In a risk‑averse climate, edgy debuts and ‘tricky-to-sell’ foreign titles have found a home at the likes of Fitzcarraldo Editions and Sort Of Books

Martin Chilton reviews the biggest new books for July in our monthly column

a href= http://hackelbury.co.uk target= _blank HackelBury /a is currently presenting ‘Gerlinde’, a solo exhibition of new work by Royal