Sarah Hall

As we wrap up a year of living through a pandemic, I thought it would feel good to look back at some of the new acquisitions at the museum.

Faber is to publish Sarah Hall’s latest novel, Burntcoat, in autumn this year.

The author on a Roy Jacobsen masterpiece that made him cry, and the pitch-perfect novel by Sarah Hall that deserves greater recognition

There are spots available on the Park City Planning Commission, making it nearly certain there will be turnover on the influential panel amid the continuing talks about a major development proposal at Park City Mountain Resort.

Kazuo Ishiguro returns with a novel about an artificial friend, Zadie Smith brings the Wife of Bath bang up to date, Bill Gates takes on the climate crisis ... a literary calendar for the year ahead

Hehir runs the 7th fastest time for an American

Nina Allan reviews “The Sunken Land Begins to Rise Again,” the latest novel from M. John Harrison.

The BBC National Short Story Award with Cambridge University was founded in 2005, and the recipient of this prize receives £15,000

The Grotesques, an unsettling story exploring privilege in a university town, wins the £15,000 BBC national short story award

There was no upset in the women’s race at the London Marathon with Brigid Kosgei winning the race, followed by Sara Hall of the United States.

The YA author’s first novel for adults is a highly original, vibrant tale of an affair

The Sunday insert won five total National Magazine Awards, including a coveted General Excellence nod, while two perennial favorites were shut out entirely.

We asked her sponsor, Asics

In a new series, writers commissioned by the National Centre for Writing will share their favourite walks in Norwich. Please only...

If history is any indicator, expect the federal authorities to “aggressively pursue” medical professionals and others who hoard or unnecessarily prescribe chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine during the Covid-19 pandemic.

Almost five years ago, multiplatform storyteller Sarah Hall looked at an ethnographic report that showed HIV rates were falling for most segments of the…

Sudden Traveller by Sarah Hall (Faber, £12.99).

Sarah Hall’s future career as a large-scale glass projects designer became her destiny at the age of nine. It was circa 1961 that young Sarah spent many months tailing along with her father and other members of the St. Marks United Church building commit

Class privilege and white liberal guilt are skewered in Kiley Reid’s brilliant debut novel.

The English novelist explores why humans always need to seek a destination in this impressive collection of short stories.