Gwendoline Riley: “I’m interested in a person’s helplessness, how people are incorrigible”
The writer on why the word “gaslighting” has lost all meaning, squirrels and her sixth novel, My Phantoms.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
The writer on why the word “gaslighting” has lost all meaning, squirrels and her sixth novel, My Phantoms.
ByCould a better understanding of how society affects sickness and the brain help us solve medical mysteries?
ByThe novel veers between jet-setting farce and musings on recent issues of Current Biology.
ByA survivor of the Somme, the man who invented Winnie-the-Pooh wrangled with his conscience in his non-fiction – trying to…
ByThe travel writer’s latest book, Heavy Light, documents his own psychotic breakdown and what he thinks we get wrong about treating…
ByAlexandria falls into the now well-established genre of “cli-fi” novels: dystopias that engage directly with the hell we are calling…
ByWhy Eton, Harrow, Rugby and the rest thrived.
ByHow the French-Algerian philosopher Jacques Derrida became one of the most influential thinkers in the world.
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