Ali Smith's novel 'Gliff' is described as a guide to resistance, where free spirits maintain the tension machine. The narrative involves fleeing with Marianne Faithfull, suggesting themes of rebellion and unconventional journeys.

Scottish author Ali Smith's novel "Gliff" paints a grim picture of a future where artificial intelligence is omnipresent, prompting reflection on whether such a world could become our reality.

La escritora británica conversará en el Saló de Cent del Ayuntamiento de Barcelona con su traductora al catalán, Dolors Udina

Scottish author Ali Smith has been announced as the winner of the 2026 Dublin Literary Award for her novel 'Gliff', expressing delight at the 'homecoming' for her book.

As the Sant Jordi town crier, author Ali Smith passionately defended the importance of books and libraries, stating that "books are so powerful they infuriate tyrants" and that "without them we wither."

Foreign writers, including Ali Smith and Han Kang, are boycotting the Grasset publishing house, owned by Vincent Bolloré, due to its perceived shift to the right, while 600 film professionals also express concerns about the expansion of Bolloré's media empire.

A review of Ali Smith's new book 'Gliff' notes its focus on human virtues against the surveillance state, describing it as a dry reading experience despite its youth-novel flair.