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  • Jul 27 2008:

    Fiction roundup: Heather Thompson on The Late Hector Kipling | Lullabies for Little Criminals | Twelve Twenty Three

  • Jul 27 2008:

    Review: Pollard by Laura Beatty
    An unloved teenager finds respite from her family by escaping to live in a wood, writes Olivia Laing

  • Jul 27 2008:

    Review: The Lost Dog by Michelle de Kretser
    Full of incident and character, this novel tells a gripping story but it is also mightily flawed, says Carmen Callil

  • Jul 26 2008:

    Review: Spook Country by William Gibson

  • Jul 26 2008:

    Review: Jar of Fools by Jason Lutes

  • Jul 26 2008:

    Review: Spook Country by William Gibson

  • Jul 26 2008:

    Review: Winnie and Wolf by AN Wilson

  • Jul 26 2008:

    Review: The Private Lives of Pippa Lee by Rebecca Miller

  • Jul 26 2008:

    Touching Distance by Rebecca Abrams
    A tale of an 18th-century male midwife leaves Clare Clark yearning to learn more

  • Jul 26 2008:

    Review: America America by Ethan Canin
    Terry Eagleton is impressed by a skillful account of the death of American idealism

  • Jul 26 2008:

    Review: The Road Home by Rose Tremain

  • Jul 26 2008:

    Review: Night Work by Thomas Glavinic
    M John Harrison is enthralled by a study of solitude in a post-disaster world

  • Jul 26 2008:

    Review: In Zodiac Light by Robert Edric
    A novel about the poet Ivor Gurney evokes the aftermath of the first world war, says Andrew Motion

  • Jul 26 2008:

    Adam Thirwell on the novelist's anxiety about the reader

  • Penelope Fitzgerald Jul 26 2008:

    She was an accident-prone grandmother, who fitted writing into the gaps in family life, and her first publisher dismissed her as 'an amateur writer'. But she became the best English novelist of her time. Julian Barnes pays tribute to Penelope Fitzgerald

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