Recalcitrant readers take note: a publisher in Buenos Aires has created a book written in disappearing ink.

British author Simon Mawer talks to Stephen Jewell about the truth behind his secret agent heroine and feeling like a tourist in one’s own land.

Nicky Pellegrino sees a film sequel in Joanne Harris' latest novel.

Her first two novels failed to sell and her next three weren’t even accepted by a publisher. So how did Chocolat author Joanne Harris become an international best-seller? She talks to Stephen Jewell about food, religion and her latest novel.

"Mommy porn" - it's more emetic than erotic.

Haddon's fiction often features narrators whose viewpoint is different, distinctive, disoriented in some way.

The debut book by racy publishing phenomenon EL James, Fifty Shades Of Grey, has become the first to sell more than one million copies on Kindle.

One critic dubbed it "Bend it Like Beckham in a burka." A feel-good read that carries with it romance, humour and suspense, with a sinister twist.

Adults of all ages will love this comic cleverness, writes Nicky Pellegrino.

When we last saw Thomas Cromwell, in the Booker prize-winning Wolf Hall, Hilary Mantel's unlikely hero was at the height of his powers.

New research suggests by losing yourself in a book you could temporarily change your own behaviour and thoughts to channel the characters.

The Hollywood studio behind the hugely successful Twilight Saga has denied a report that it plans to reboot the franchise.

Fifty Shades of Grey has become the fastest selling paperback since records began, beating Harry Potter and The Da Vinci Code.

Today's romantic comedies and louche celebrities set a poor example for the modern woman. So should we take lessons from a literary great instead? Emily Jupp tries Jane Austen's morals and values for size.