11 May 2020 · 23mins
Nikita Lalwani talks about her latest novel, You People, with Mary Mount, in a specially recorded conversation to replace their cancelled event.
Nikita Lalwani talks about her latest novel, You People, with Mary Mount, in a specially recorded conversation to replace their cancelled event.
Adam Mars-Jones talks to Richard Scott about his latest novel, Box Hill, which won the 2019 Fitzcarraldo Editions Novel Prize.
Danny Dorling talks to Zoe Williams about his book, Slowdown.
Mick Herron presents his sixth Jackson Lamb novel, Joe Country, in conversation with Miranda Carter.
Shiromi Pinto talks to Owen Hatherley and Olivia Sudjic about her novel, Plastic Emotions, based on the life of Minnette de Silva.
In Day Sleeper (MACK) artist Sam Contis presents a new way of looking at the work of iconic American photographer Dorothea Lange. She talks about it here with Joanna Biggs.
Lars Iyer, author of the Spurious trilogy and Wittgenstein Jr. revisits philosophy in his latest novel Nietzsche and the Burbs. He talks about it to Jon Day.
Leïla Slimani talks to Amia Srinivasan about her latest book Sex and Lies, which departs from fiction to explore the lives of and give a voice to the young women of Morocco, struggling to survive and thrive in a deeply conservative, patriarchal culture.
Ruth Padel is joined by Raymond Antrobus and Anthony Anaxagorou for an evening of readings and conversation about Beethoven, poetry and music.
Will Harris reads from his debut poetry collection, RENDANG, and talks about it to Rachael Allen.
Samantha Harvey talks to Tessa Hadley about her book, The Shapeless Unease, an account of her insomnia.
Francesca Wade tells Alexandra Harris about her latest book, Square Haunting, about the writers and radicals who occupied Mecklenburgh Square in Bloomsbury between the wars.
Alexander Zevin talks to Tariq Ali about his new book, Liberalism at Large, a critical biography of the Economist magazine and an examination of liberalism.
Benjamin Moser talks to Lara Feigel about his biography of Susan Sontag.
Pianist, composer and writer Stephen Hough talks to James Jolly about Rough Ideas, his collected essays covering music, art, literature, people, places and much more.