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Stephanie Merritt

Stephanie Merritt

Contributing Writer at The Guardian - Online

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Location
United Kingdom
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    Covering topics
    • Books
    • Entertainment

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    Recent Articles

    theguardian.com

    Helen Castor: ‘I’d rather not live in such interesting times’

    The British historian on the drama and resonance of the lives of Richard II and Henry VI, the writers she most admires and the book she wishes she had written
    theguardian.com

    Mother State by Helen Charman; What Are Children For? by Anastasia ...

    Two important new books find that the choices – and obstacles – facing mothers and would-be mothers have changed little in the past 50 years
    theguardian.com

    Want: Sexual Fantasies, edited by Gillian Anderson review – intrigu...

    Inspired by research for her role in Sex Education, the actor has collected a rich picture of modern women’s sexuality through clandestine contributions
    theguardian.com

    Sarah Manguso: ‘I seem to have hit on a cultural sore spot’

    The American author on her rage-filled new novel about the end of a marriage, the extraordinary response to it, and the authors she thinks are most underrated
    theguardian.com

    Shakespeare’s Sisters by Ramie Targoff review – four women who wrot...

    This lively, accessible insight into four female writers in Elizabethan and Jacobean England explores the complex political, patriarchal and religious backdrop to their lives
    theguardian.com

    The Hunter by Tana French review – a master of her craft

    In this sequel to The Searcher, the bestselling author picks up with retired Chicago detective Cal Hooper and co in a richly told tale of tangled loyalties
    theguardian.com

    The House of Broken Bricks by Fiona Williams review – a tender tale...

    A biracial family in rural Somerset struggle with relationships and identity in a debut novel of subtle originality
    theguardian.com

    Magus: The Art of Magic from Faustus to Agrippa by Anthony Grafton ...

    This fascinating and richly detailed study of the evolution of magic in the 15th and 16th centuries reveals that accusations of witchcraft rarely stuck to learned men
    theguardian.com

    Under the Hornbeams by Emma Tarlo review – epiphanies in the park -...

    The anthropology professor’s account of her conversations with two men living in Regent’s Park brings insights to her own life as well as theirs
    theguardian.com

    Orbital by Samantha Harvey – an extraordinary tale of our place in ...

    Over the course of a day, six astronauts reflect on their relationship with Earth in Harvey’s profound and lyrical fifth novel
    theguardian.com

    Shakespeare: The Man Who Pays the Rent review – Judi Dench’s seven-...

    The veteran actor’s pragmatism, generosity and wit are to the fore in these reflections on her career – and there’s plenty of room for rude anecdotes
    theguardian.com

    Illuminating: an illustrated guide to some of the world’s most remo...

    José Luis González Macías became fascinated by the buildings when researching a design project and has published an ‘atlas’ of the most striking examples
    theguardian.com

    A Memoir of My Former Self by Hilary Mantel review – smart reflecti...

    This collection of essays and journalism is a poignant reminder of the novelist’s expansive mind, and of what more she might have achieved
    theguardian.com

    The Glutton by AK Blakemore review – a breathtaking tale of huge hu...

    A French peasant with an insatiable appetite lives through revolutionary chaos in a vivid, beautifully written historical novel
    theguardian.com

    Mary Beard: ‘The last thing I’d want is a world in which we all agr...

    The classicist on autocrats ancient and modern, free speech in universities and whether Twitter has been a force for good
    theguardian.com

    The Vaster Wilds by Lauren Groff review – on the run in the new wor...

    The American’s latest novel, set in 17th-century New England, is a repetitive but lyrical story of a young woman’s flight from community and her battle for survival
    theguardian.com

    At the Edge of the Woods by Kathryn Bromwich review – an accomplish...

    A woman retreats to a forest in northern Italy in an immersive first novel that explores what it means to inhabit a female body yet reject femininity
    theguardian.com

    The Forgotten Girls by Monica Potts review – addiction and escape i...

    The author’s search for her childhood friend who shared her dreams of fleeing Clinton, Arkansas, is an elegiac story of lost opportunities
    theguardian.com

    Cold People by Tom Rob Smith review – a chilling vision of a new so...

    An alien invasion forces humanity to reinvent itself in an ambitious, cinematic thriller that tackles the weightiest issues of our age
    theguardian.com

    Dying of Politeness review – Geena Davis’s journey to ‘badassery’ -...

    The Thelma & Louise star bewails the treatment of women in the film industry in a conversational and often humorous account of her career
    theguardian.com

    Judi Dench is right about The Crown: the truth counts. But it’s not...

    The actress suggested that the drama should carry a health warning about its imperfect connection to reality