Authors Elizabeth Strout, Douglas Stuart, Marlon James, and Rebecca Perry are among those on the broader longlist for this year's Booker Prize, from which the jury will select the winner. The thirteen selected books include novels set in various locations.
Jana Šlinská shares her current reading list, which includes a literary sensation, a thrilling novel, and a return to a favorite author, Elizabeth Strout.
A selection of high-quality literary books that offer comfort, cheer, and a sense of warmth, featuring authors like Stewart O’Nan, Elizabeth Strout, and Benjamin Wood, are recommended for readers seeking solace.
A review praises Elizabeth Strout's new novel, 'The Things We Never Say,' highlighting how the author of 'Olive Kitteridge' and 'Lucy Barton' introduces new characters and explores themes of trauma through a Massachusetts teacher.
The Booker Prize longlist for 2026 has been announced, featuring 13 authors including former winners Marlon James and Douglas Stuart, alongside triple nominee Elizabeth Strout, with organizers noting a focus on rewarding courage and risk in selection.
Novelist Claire Fuller discusses her literary influences, citing Dylan Thomas for evoking deep emotions, Shirley Jackson for inspiration, Denis Johnson for brilliance, and Elizabeth Strout for comfort.
A growing number of high-quality books are being published that offer comfort, cheer, and warmth. From Stewart O’Nan to Elizabeth Strout and Benjamin Wood, these literary recommendations provide reading pleasure for which there is a demand.
A review highlights Elizabeth Strout's 2013 novel 'The Burgess Boys' as a superb romance with clean prose and authentic voices, showcasing the author's emotional depth.
Thirteen novels, including new works by Douglas Stuart and Elizabeth Strout, have been selected for the longlist of the 2026 Booker Prize. The books were chosen from 163 English-language titles published in the UK and/or Ireland.
A review of Elizabeth Strout's highly anticipated new novel suggests that while fans will enjoy revisiting familiar characters, newcomers might find the plot difficult to follow.
A review of Elizabeth Strout's latest novel suggests that while trauma is a recurring theme in her work, her new book emphasizes it heavily, potentially offering 'easy answers'.