Book Review

The End of Everything by M. John Harrison

The sea keeps washing up things that learn to talk. Harrison's first novel in six years is the strangest and most beautiful book on the Booker Prize 2026 longlist, and the least interested in explaining itself.

The Palm House by Gwendoline Riley

Two friends in a pub by the Thames, a magazine falling into the wrong hands, and a chapter that will knock the wind out of you. Gwendoline Riley's eighth novel is the finest piece of writing on the Booker Prize 2026 longlist.

Helen of Nowhere by Makenna Goodman

A disgraced professor tours a house in the country and is offered something stranger than a mortgage. Makenna Goodman's short, savage novel is the most formally daring book on the Booker Prize 2026 longlist.

The Crimson Winter by Stefanos Sampanis – The Journey of the Wish – Part II

The Crimson Winter by Stefanos Sampanis takes Glimm from a poisoned jungle war to the Court of Ice. Our full review explores this Greek epic fantasy sequel's characters, mythology, and coming of age heart.

The Coach by Joshua Walker

The Coach by Joshua Walker blends Ted Lasso warmth with raw emotional honesty. Read our in-depth, spoiler-free review of this inspiring sports fiction debut about a coach, his team, and taking the leap.

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Harbinger by Geneva Lee

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