Rabinovitch, Sandra

Stefan Hertmans pursues a tale of star-crossed love in the Middle Ages
From Virginia Woolf to Dorothy L. Sayers — English writer and editor Francesca Wade talks about one London square and five remarkable women who lived there
Tash Aw on the dark side of the modern Asian dream
Tessa Hadley tests the fault lines of long married love in Late in the Day
Filmmaker Céline Sciamma on looking, longing and falling in love in Portrait of a Lady on Fire
Artist and author Leanne Shapton on what objects tell us about the lives of others
Michelle de Kretser probes the human heart with insight and wit in The Life to Come
Pat Barker on giving voice to the enslaved women of Homer's Iliad
Susan Orlean on loving libraries - and burning books
"From Darkness to Light: The Nordic Imagination" Series, part 4, with Icelandic artist and novelist Hallgrímur Helgason
"From Darkness to Light: The Nordic Imagination" Series, part 3, with Danish writer Dorthe Nors
"From Darkness to Light: The Nordic Imagination" Series, part 2, with Norwegian author Karl Ove Knausgård
"From Darkness to Light: The Nordic Imagination" Series, part 1, with Swedish screenwriter and novelist Hans Rosenfeldt
Philippe Sands maps the intersection of unspeakable crime and modern justice in East West Street
Kapka Kassabova on the untold stories of Bulgaria's haunted borderland
From Zanzibar to England, Abdulrazak Gurnah explores the pain of dislocation
David Bellos discusses Victor Hugo and why Les Misérables still resonates today in his new book The Novel of the Century: The Extraordinary Adventure of Les Misérables
Daniel Mendelsohn on his journey with his father through Homer's Odyssey
John le Carré on his legacy as a spy-turned-novelist
Arundhati Roy on love, war and the fragility of happiness
Naturalist Charles Foster on how living like a badger helped him understand humans
Lincoln in the Bardo - George Saunders on love, war, and the American presidency
Elif Batuman on her love affair with Russian literature
Sebastian Barry on how his family's history inspires his fiction
David J. Skal talks about the enduring appeal of Dracula in his new book, Something in the Blood: The Untold Story of Bram Stoker, the man who wrote Dracula