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Chris Packham's illuminating series does an excellent job of showing the rich inner worlds of autistic people → Read More
With wicked one-liners, poet Hollie McNish is on a mission to stop women hating their bodies → Read More
Move over, Tolkien and Heaney. This translation of Beowulf into muscular urban slang is electric → Read More
What if you thought your son was the devil? A troubling memoir of a mother’s post-partum psychosis – and the childhood trauma behind it → Read More
Valeria Luiselli has won the 2020 Rathbones Folio Prize her for novel Lost Children Archive. → Read More
Helen Brown reviews Our House Is on Fire by by Malena and Beata Ernman with Svante and Greta Thunberg → Read More
An early brush with a priest set Tom Baker on the road to ‘Doctor Who’ – via a tall tale or two, finds Helen Brown → Read More
Bob Dylan’s bad at charades, TV cops make Patti Smith cry – what Helen Brown learnt from 2019’s top music books. → Read More
In a little brown shingled cottage on one of the foothills of Mount Varcrobis, there lived with her father and mother, Mr and Mrs Eigleen, a little girl named Eepersip. → Read More
Neneh Cherry is laughing at my dad. → Read More
It’s been almost half a decade since William Blatty published The Exorcist (1971) and — according to ancient manuscripts excavated from deep beneath Netflix HQ — it is time for the subject of demonic possession to rise again. → Read More
Can Sheryl Crow’s all-star new album inspire the next generation of girls to pick up guitars? → Read More
First love,” says the heroine of David Nicholls’ fifth novel, is like “a stupid pop song that you hear and you think, well this is all I will ever want to listen to, it’s got everything. → Read More
The news that Kylie Minogue will play the legend slot at this year’s Glastonbury festival gave some people a jolt. → Read More
In 1995, the Republican Speaker Newt Gingrich recommended Frans de Waal’s book Chimpanzee Politics to young congressmen trying to get ahead. → Read More
Bouncing from her unmade bed in a blur of red leather and smudged mascara, Joan Wasser instantly strikes me as the coolest person I have ever met. → Read More
Helen Brown reviews The Vinyl Frontier by Jonathan Scott → Read More
It has been scheduling genius by the BBC to broadcast their soothing, annual adaptations of Julia Donaldson’s picture books in the early evening on Christmas Day: → Read More
Almost 30 years after Germaine Greer published The Change – hoping to bring the struggles of menopausal women into mainstream conversation – Mariella Frostrup proved that the topic still causes people to wince, squirm and freeze when she accosted them on the streets of Britain. → Read More
Backstage anecdotes ranged from mythic to mundane – while Lily Allen set the record straight, says Helen Brown → Read More