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New future for printed books that smarten up their act
The publication of The Waste Land app marks the end of the beginning.
Fiction Addiction: Introducing 'The Larnachs' by Owen Marshall
Anyone glancing at the three books currently stacked on my bedside table would suspect a pre-occupation with love affairs.
Alleged confession in Kahui inquest
The inquest into the deaths of the Kahui twins has heard evidence of an alleged confession from Macsyna King from a former partner. The twins died of head injuries at the Starship hospital in 2006.
Kiwi to direct Twilight follow-up film
Expat New Zealand director Andrew Niccol is working on a sci-fi film written by Twilight author Stephenie Meyer.
Fiction Addiction: Review: The Conductor
It can be a good or a bad thing if you finish a novel wanting more. In the case of Sarah Quigley's The Conductor it's both.
Charlaine Harris: Energised by the supernatural
Stephen Jewell talks to American author Charlaine Harris about why readers must not confuse her True Blood novels with the television series.
Book lover: Janet Evanovich
Janet Evanovich is the US author of the best-selling Stephanie Plum stories and has just released the latest in the series Smokin' Seventeen.
Robert Redford: How the matinee idol became a Hollywood movie maverick
Philip French looks at a new biography of Robert Redford.
Fiction Addiction: Five hot new books
So many books, so little time. Selecting books for Fiction Addiction is a delicious but sometimes difficult task, so this month we sought help by asking you what makes a good book club read.
Book Review: <i>The Girl In The Polka-dot Dress</i>
The Girl In The Polka-dot Dress could be described as a "road novel", since most of the action takes place on the freeways of America as Harold Grasse drives his newly bought, second-hand camper from Maryland to California in the 1960s.
Travel book: <i>New Zealand Landscapes</i>
This book was honoured as the best pictorial book in this year's Cathay Pacific Travel Media Awards and it's easy to see why.
Book Review: <i>Smut: Two Unseemly Stories</i>
Two middle-aged ladies are central to Alan Bennett's reflective pair of comedies in Smut.