Literomathic synergy for Bloomstime
That’s Maths: many authors use mathematical metaphors with great effect
Latest articles about George Eliot
That’s Maths: many authors use mathematical metaphors with great effect
Endless novels from the 19th century and earlier are there waiting to eat up the pre-Easter gloom
Donald Clarke: Problem is not with the writer but with the smallness of the critics’ minds
Film review: Jane Campion teases an impressive cast towards their best work yet
Do ideas embraced by some writers in the past mean we should stop reading them?
Soundtrack of My Life: The director on her lockdown listening, Francophilia, and Peppa Pig
International Women's Day: Why is the film industry still resistant to female directors?
. . . novel. Patsy McGarry
The Decade in Culture: t’s up to us to reclaim the private self from Google and Facebook
Donald Clarke: BBC’s ‘novels that shaped our world’ list is terrible in a very particular way
Donald Clarke: Guilt is an important aspect of life and a vital part of the reading experience
Frederic William Burton disappeared from the cultural radar within a few years of his death
Tony Tulathimutte offers a comic portrait of privilege and friendship in noughties ’Frisco
The Irish Times literary editor was one of 82 foreigners polled by the BBC to choose the 100 best British novels. Read how he got on
‘Read your first drafts out loud to yourself, as if you were giving a sermon – a great way to show up areas in need of improvement’
Brought to Book Q&A: Irish author and academic on how he writes and what he reads
Distinguished biographer Diana Souhami has vexed some critics by writing a novel based on George Eliot’s Gwendolen Harleth. Here she defends the merits and freedom of the ‘Chutzpah Press’
This week, to mark the end of our How to Write a Book series, we have a daily Q&A with a debut author
Taking your ereader to the beach will free you from sandy pages, smudges, sore wrists and one-arm sunburn
The rewards of being a writer outweigh the wages she earned as a Manhattan lawyer
‘I write in a very troubling manner that I wouldn’t advise anyone to adopt’
George Eliot’s classic reveals its wisdom through different stages of life
These are some of our favourite opening lines - could you write one of your own? Post it in the comment box below. We might even find a suitable prize for the best or funniest
‘Eat, Pray, Love’ author says writers ‘forget how privileged they are’ at public talk
The more the next generation of games and TV series grab our attention, the more they confirm the power of cinema
A feminist and political radical, Eliot was deeply embedded in European traditions
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices