'Bad for bookshops, bad for Auckland'
The owner of Auckland CBD’s last remaining independent book retailer is mourning Whitcoull’s down-sizing.
The owner of Auckland CBD’s last remaining independent book retailer is mourning Whitcoull’s down-sizing.
Whitcoulls is leaving its iconic Queen St shop so that Farmers can return to Auckland's CBD. Here is the latest selection of Your Views on the upcoming closure.
With the release date of the sequel to Fifty Shades Of Grey confirmed, fans have been given a sneak peek at what's in store in the next installment.
‘Intense’ aristocrat who was married to Jane Austen’s friend is the real-life character behind Pride and Prejudice hero, claims historian.
Kiwi author Nalini Singh has sold more than six million books in 20 languages, making the New York Times bestseller list 25 times. She talks to Jennifer Dann.
A debut novel has readers curious about how they’ll be remembered when they die.
From all the hoo-ha over The Interview - a lowbrow farce lampooning Kim Jong-un, which led to the extraordinary cyber-attack on Sony Pictures - you might derive the casual impression that North Korea's notoriously repressive ruling body is anti-cinema.
When Richard Stowers published his first book about the Gallipoli campaign in 2005 he knew he had more to say.
From paleo princesses to PowerPoint psychopaths, Kiwi women reveal what gets on their nerves.
Don’t panic, Auckland can be fixed. Greg Dixon talks to the author of a new book on New Zealand urban design about the 10 things we need to do to make it truly liveable.
A couple of years ago, Chris Finlayson, then culture minister, tooted his bugle and heralded "a golden age for the arts in New Zealand". It doesn't feel very golden today, writes Toby Manhire.
Stephen Jewell talks to reporter, critic and former stand-up comedian Natalie Haynes about her debut novel, set in Edinburgh, a city she knows so well
The No. 1 and No. 2 best-selling books on Amazon right now are colouring books for adults.
For younger readers, Sambo's story may need some introduction, writes Peter Calder. Published in 1899, it was the first book of Edinburgh-born Helen Bannerman, who spent much of her life in southern India.
Is it a good book that leaves you wanting to know more?
Lavish descriptions of food saved Laura Freeman from anorexia. But, even at Easter, she still denies herself one treat.
If there is one thing Karena and Kasey Bird aren't afraid of it is a challenge.
We are so happy to be able to share these recipes from our new cookbook For the Love Of … which is available from next Saturday.
Bridget van der Zijpp’s new novel explores the fleeting, dangerous side of fame.
The most popular biographies are those that embrace the subject’s life while assuming little prior historical knowledge on the part of the reader.
Journalist Nick Davies pulled at a thread and everything unravelled, exposing the British tabloid phone-hacking scandal. Next month he is in NZ for the Auckland Writers Festival.
Is the unhappiness of beautiful people more significant than that of real people?
Margaret Atwood says Kate hasn’t lived up to the fashion icon reputation of her husband’s late mother, Princess Diana