Mireille Juchau

Deborah Levy’s latest ‘living autobiography’ finds her travelling and contemplating home, family and art’s revolutionary potential

Black American scholar Christina Sharpe interrogates the different demands made by guilt and grief when addressing a violent national history

“I was sure that when people saw my book they would say, ‘It’s even worse than I expected. Now one can really tell what she is like.’” A thousand years ago, Sei Shōnagon recounted her dread of exposure in The Pillow Book.

Black American scholar Christina Sharpe interrogates the different demands made by guilt and grief when addressing a violent national history

The Mexican ‘documentary fiction’ writer delivers a polyphonic road trip

Helen Macdonald explores how the study of animals reveals unknown aspects of ourselves

The Palestinian author’s haunting novel about an atrocity committed by Israeli soldiers in 1949

Deborah Levy’s latest ‘living autobiography’ finds her travelling and contemplating home, family and art’s revolutionary potential

The French artist in Sydney

The American novelist brings literary fiction’s focus on the interior life to climate-change cataclysm