Graham Hepburn & Dionne Christian review some of the newest teen reads.

Our picks for Non-fiction.

Our picks for Art.

Our picks for Sci-fi/fantasy.

Here are our picks for Literary fiction.

Tina Brown chronicles her many triumphs at the helm of Vanity Fair, writes Aimie Cronin.

James Russell & Dionne Christian review a selection of chapter books fit for presents.

Intelligent, skilful and enjoyable NZ fiction gets the nod from our books editor.

Catherine Smith dives into the world of foodies.

Greg Fleming talks to celebrated spy novelist Mick Herron.

19 year-old Aidan Cahill has written and published a book on his life living homeless on the streets of Auckland.

Lee Child's Jack Reacher novels are insanely popular - he's sold 100 million books.

A law change means censors have more options than outright banning books.

Forty books are on the list. Who made the cut?

Graham Hepburn reviews the latest books for teens released in New Zealand.

Peter Carey's latest delights; other new releases aren't as eagerly received.

Janet McAllister visits Blockhouse Bay and Avondale and finds a torrid library history.

The path to success flew in some untraditional ways for Jessica Pawley, writes Ethan Sills

Selina Tusitala Marsh is stepping into her role as NZ's Poet Laureate her way.

A New Zealander working on his first novel has won an Australian fiction prize.

Biography of Lou Reed, poetry of Allen Curnow and a poetic novel make for good reading.

Siobhan Harvey reviews the latest New Zealand poetry collections.

Six years after Harry Potter ended, is Rupert Grint ready to make peace with his past?

Weekend reviewers rate the latest popular fiction books.

It's time to put a group of NZ women into our national story of WWI, writes Jane Tolerton

It is time to put a group of NZ women into our national story of World War I.

The one literary award no self-respecting author would want to win.

Janet McAllister visits Birkenhead and Northcote for the next chapter of her book safari.

New book plots history of 10 Great War memorials and their soldiers.

The firm behind Pokemon Go has revealed its magical followup; Harry Potter: Wizards Unite.