
Review: Michael Cunningham tackles life during Covid in Day
Day is an expertly crafted portrait of a family navigating Covid lockdowns.
Day is an expertly crafted portrait of a family navigating Covid lockdowns.
Mark Broatch checks out the cream of the coffee table books of 2023.
In Opinion, Roxane Gay's instincts tend toward political tribalism, not open inquiry.
An unlikely friendship is at the heart of Booker longlister Anna Smaill's second novel.
A history about our love affair with beer should be sipped and savoured slowly.
As we move into summer, will the top titles hold their place?
Nicholas Reid picks out some of the finest verses of 2023.
Once doled out for weight loss, P is now a terror of the modern age.
Stories of redemption, nature and friendship stand out in the top books for kids in 2023.
Welcome to the best books of 2023, chosen by our books editor and Listener writers.
Welcome to the best books of 2023, chosen by our books editor and Listener writers.
Books editor Mark Broatch and Listener contributors list their best reads of 2023.
Anne Salmond's new book shows how she has been a bridge between cultures.
Welcome to the best books of 2023, chosen by our books editor and Listener writers.
Who are the NZ authors who make the Listener's 2023 Best Books list?
Welcome to the best books of 2023, chosen by our books editor and Listener writers.
A few new titles make their way on to the list but the Topp Twins hold on.
Anna Smaill's second novel Bird Life explores gaps in the reality we build for ourselves.
The Wellington-based writer illustrates her top reads from her train commute.
One of the Romans' greatest biographers separates fact from fiction to get her man.
Trent Dalton, Sally Hepworth and Olivia Spooner write of women at various life stages.
British historian explores fear as a fundamental driver in society.
"Human connection pulls our protagonist back from the brink."
Harrowing family reads with newly released historical documents are detailed.
The Topp Twins, Wayne Smith and Jared Savage make it to the podium again.
"A literal train can remind us of trains of thought, which can wander everywhere."
Rouge is at heart a brutal takedown of the cosmetics industry.
"They argue about the state of Australia as if they were ticking boxes: racism, climate c