Help! I’ve got Euro summer FOMO
If you feel like the rest of the world is having a summer party and we’re not invited, well … it’s kind of true. The question is, what do you do about it?
If you feel like the rest of the world is having a summer party and we’re not invited, well … it’s kind of true. The question is, what do you do about it?
There’s more to pop culture/classic crossover Pride and Prejudice than Colin Firth’s wet shirt, with a new spin-off hurling another favourite character into London’s grimy underworld.
It’s the pop-culture story of the moment: debut novel about music, love and unhealthy relationships gets snapped up for a mega-name movie. Now, meet the woman behind Deep Cuts.
In the wild world of niche romance, there’s a genre that keeps trending – even though most people associate the environment with clashing more than pashing.
Why horror is a force for good right now – and the Aussie film that paved the way for heart-stoppers like The Substance and Sorrow Spring.
Are you one of the many people who received a DNA test kit as a gift this Christmas? If so, you might need to prepare yourself for some surprising results.
Social media throws up horrors, lifelines and FOMO, says a former journalist who has seen the worst of it up close. Her experience is at the heart of a new murder-mystery.
It’s a byword for fame and bright lights, but there’s a much darker side to Los Angeles, warns Australia’s Pip Drysdale as she unveils her new stalker thriller.
There’s a clear link between the fight for women’s votes before World War I and current US politics, says Tania Blanchard – even if the election result wasn’t what you wanted
The discovery of a bloodstained silk dress in Australia’s oldest surviving public building was the start of an historical mystery in need of an origin story – now it has one.
She went viral pitted against Prince Harry and released a bestseller that is getting the Anya Taylor-Joy treatment – now Bella Mackie is back for more.
From outlaws and heroes to a love story that changed our understanding of Aussie wildlife – no, it’s not the Irwins – this storyteller is bringing our past to life.
Joanne Fedler defied inner fear and official advice, to take a risk at a time of personal loss – and made an extraordinary discovery that brought back her gift for storytelling.
Four girls disappear from a school camp and a male teacher goes after them. The girls return – but the man does not. Wouldn’t you be asking hard questions, writes Nikki Gemmell.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/entertainment/books/page/2