
Book Review: Dear Charles Dear Janet - Frame And Brasch In Correspondence
The letters between the two start with a "Dear Miss Frame" in March 1954, soliciting a particular poem for Landfall and any other work, poetry or prose. Her reply
The letters between the two start with a "Dear Miss Frame" in March 1954, soliciting a particular poem for Landfall and any other work, poetry or prose. Her reply
Irish author Cathy Kelly talks to Stephen Jewell about her new novel and the importance of multi-tasking.
In the ocean of supernatural teenage fiction it is a huge relief to wash up against something truly original.
Kimo Houltham presents youth show I AM TV, which screens Saturdays on TV2.
Jonathan Franzen, the literary great who delivered award-winning novel The Corrections, reappears after nine years with a new taste of Freedom.
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Just weeks after a prominent critic proclaimed American literary fiction dead, Time magazine featured a living author on its cover - for the first time in 10 years.
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If you loved watching benign British drama in the 1970s, you'll love The News Where You Are.
Maxine Braham is associate director and movement director of the NBR New Zealand Opera's Genesis Energy season of Macbeth.
Inexperience hasn't stopped Alison Wong from winning literary gold, writes Nicky Pellegrino.
Revelations about Gordon Brown and Britain's involvement in the Iraq war emerged in Tony Blair's book, out today.
Paula Byrne says she set out to write this book to redress what she believes is the misrepresentation of Evelyn Waugh as "a snob and curmudgeonly misanthropist".
Two big names in British thriller writing visit New Zealand next week. Craig Sisterson talks to Peter James and Peter Robinson.
Hilary Thayer Hamann's novel, Anthropology of an American Girl, has been heralded as both the hottest book on the block and as the worst novel ever.
Large and small business must embrace green concepts to help the bottom line, say authors of a new book.
Two friends who lead very different lives but have a great deal in common talk to Nicky Pellegrino about their latest book.
Sex & Stravinsky proved to be perhaps her most difficult book yet
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