Stephanie Johnson and James Norcliffe on this year’s Prime Minister Literary Awards.

Reviewed by Jack Remiel Cottrell

David Eggleton on the books he read in 2022

Reviewed by Anne Kennedy

Philip Temple on the books he read in 2022

Brannavan Gnanalingam on the books he read in 2022

 Maggie Rainey-Smith on the books she read in 2022

Reviewed by Katea Duff

Bryan Walpert on the books he read in 2022

Reviewed by Rebecca Hill 

Fiona Kidman on the books she read in 2022

Reviewed by Ian Wedde

Reviewed by Ruby Porter

Reviewed by Sally Blundell

Reviewed by Sophie van Waardenberg

Reviewed by Todd Barrowclough

Reviewed by Paula Morris

Reviewed by Angelique Kasmara

Reviewed by Rachel O’Connor

Reviewed by Ian Wedde

Reviewed by Sophie van Waardenberg

 ‘A tiny speck in the void’: the finalists for this year’s Jann Medlicott Acorn Prize for Fiction discuss point of view, bit-parts, politics and plots…

Reviewed by Sophie van Waardenberg

Who’s in – and how you can read extracts.

Kelly Ana Morey on NZ literary icon and ANZL Fellow Keri Hulme

‘My father would be so disappointed in me.’ Rachael King, Paula Morris, Sarah Shieff and Philip Temple on NZ literary legacies.

‘In rude health’: Stephanie Johnson on NZ writing, publishing, and genres that refuse to die.

‘I’m sceptical about any group who want others to regard them as special.’

David Howard learns how to appear in Ulyanovsk, City of Literature.

Go dark or go home: Tracey Slaughter and Sarah Strickley dive deep.

Thom Conroy asks: is historical fiction New Zealand’s defining genre?

What makes a work of the imagination ‘political’?

What kind of house does our literature inhabit?