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Rachel Cooke

Rachel Cooke

Writer at The Observer

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Email address
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Influence score
42
Phone
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Location
United Kingdom
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Books
  • Food
  • Music
  • Media
  • Entertainment
  • Politics

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Recent Articles

theguardian.com

Wages for Housework by Emily Callaci review – dust off those protest banners

A history of the campaigners who in the 1970s were viewed as cranks for demanding pay for domestic work is unintentionally comic at times but, 50 years on, their ideas no longer seem so radical
theguardian.com

My boiler has broken and I’m finding solace in a slice (or several)...

There are whole chapters in cookbooks dedicated to it and now an endless variety of new things to spread on top, including butters with a waiting list
theguardian.com

‘It feels like a vindication’: Andrea Dworkin’s widower on the radi...

John Stoltenberg, Dworkin’s partner for three decades, is thrilled by the reissue of three of her books as Penguin Modern Classics, and how a new generation is finding inspiration from her work
theguardian.com

With lists and notebooks, I find that I am worryingly on the same p...

Asking federal staff to bullet point their achievements would be easier to scorn, were my own to-do tallying not so compulsive
theguardian.com

Crumble, cookies and madeleines – recipes of hope for Iran’s jailed...

Sepideh Gholian’s diary of prison life came out four years ago. Next month, she will publish a cookbook to honour her fellow inmates
theguardian.com

Cry When the Baby Cries by Becky Barnicoat review – the black and w...

Barnicoat’s memoir of early parenthood is funny, unflinching and a welcome corrective to the ceaseless pressures new mums face from social media
theguardian.com

No more wonky sourdough: in search of the perfect kitchen knife

When your old knives no longer make the grade, should you buy British or Japanese, stainless steel or carbon steel, factory-made or handmade?
theguardian.com

There’s No Time Like the Present by Paul B Rainey review – a funny,...

Three characters stuck in the past are given access to the future in the former Observer/Faber prize winner’s mordant and misanthropic sci-fi graphic novel
theguardian.com

Hidden Portraits: The Untold Stories of Six Women Who Loved Picasso...

Françoise Gilot is the most compelling figure in this biography of the painter’s lovers – but you get the feeling she would have loathed this book
theguardian.com

Wigmore Hall’s principled stand over public funding is music to my ...

The institution is hardly known for being radical but its refusal to accept Arts Council subsidies is a revolutionary move
theguardian.com

Paul Auster’s The New York Trilogy review – a classic that will be ...

Sketched in cinematic black and white, this illustrated interpretation of the late author’s postmodern detective novel is a ‘stone-cold masterpiece’