Expat New Zealand director Andrew Niccol is working on a sci-fi film written by Twilight author Stephenie Meyer.

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.

Stephen Jewell talks to American author Charlaine Harris about why readers must not confuse her True Blood novels with the television series.

The latest novel from one of Italy's most eminent writers follows a young journalist from Florence as she sets out into Eastern Europe in the mid-1950s.

Chef Gabrielle Hamilton’s memoir is searingly honest, and funny. By Nicky Pellegrino.

Janet Evanovich is the US author of the best-selling Stephanie Plum stories and has just released the latest in the series Smokin' Seventeen.

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.

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.

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.

Two middle-aged ladies are central to Alan Bennett's reflective pair of comedies in Smut.

Tanya Moir's first novel is an example of historical fiction that brings to life a moment in time in a way that is graceful and thoughtful.

One of the hazards of this job it that I feel compelled to read books about finance from time to time.

Sarah Quigley - or should I say Dr Sarah Quigley, for she has a doctorate in English literature from Oxford, no less - has long been recognised as one of New Zealand's finest writers.

We ask the author of more than 60 books what he loves as a bookworm.

Michael Robotham's wife keeps him grounded, finds Nicky Pellegrino.

It's a pop-up world of panama hats and outdoor reading (when it's sunny), scarves and cups of coffee (when it's not), and an erudite audience.

Save dishes, save time, save money and eat well. Clarissa Dickson Wright shows us how in her new cookbook.

Authors discover the brazen pioneers and their wheelings and dealings to create the affluent area.