Tessa Hadley : ‘Uneasy books are good in uneasy times’
The author on Anna Karenina, the brilliance of Anita Brookner and finally getting Nabokov My earliest reading memory I acquired from somewhere, in my more or less atheistic family, a Ladybird Book of the Lord’s Prayer, whose every page I can recover in all its lurid 1960s naturalism. “As they (…)
Site référencé: The Guardian (Asia Pacific)
4096.jpg?width=140&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=20a8dc535bd3c0f9a9dd1e6cdb0870de, 4096.jpg?width=460&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=f271599ff2887a24c978974ae4bb34aa, 4096.jpg?width=700&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=f76efca8df6cd3ed340e249ee0b52e96
The Guardian (Asia Pacific)
How big tech is creating its own friendly media bubble to ‘win the narrative battle online’
29/11/2025
‘Nature’s original engineers’ : scientists explore the amazing potential of fungi
29/11/2025
‘Visually perfect and exceptionally fresh’ : the best smoked salmon, tasted and rated
29/11/2025
Rage rooms : can smashing stuff up really help to relieve anger and stress ?
29/11/2025
Tom Gauld on ordering books online – cartoon
29/11/2025
The Russia-Ukraine peace deal is not a loss. Nor is it a victory | Stephen Wertheim
29/11/2025