Raoul Martinez is interviewed on Book Shambles (a.k.a. the most endearing, entertaining books podcast around).
“The author, and the arguments within his book, have a tendency to leave a reader feeling enlivened, stirred and provoked. But perhaps this should come as no surprise. We have no choice, after all.”
Seamus O'Reilly
The Irish Times
Discover literary remedies and find out more about bibliotherapy on the official Novel Cure website
Watch this animation of Dan Pink’s RSA talk
Watch Dan Pink discuss the changing nature of sales. From the new ABCs of sales, to the six successors to the the elevator pitch, to the surprising truth about moving others, one message is clear: we’re all in sales now.
“Island People powerfully shows how places shape people, and how people shape places.”
Anita Sethi
Guardian
Watch the Life of Pi official film trailer.
‘I have a complicated relationship with Bangladesh…’
Claire Armitstead
Guardian
“I am old. That is the first thing to tell you. The thing you are least likely to believe. If you saw me you would probably think I was about forty, but you would be very wrong.”
Watch the trailer
‘Death and love all mixed up, and with love coming out on top’
Paul Magrs
Guardian
Watch Dominic Dromgoole and actors from the Globe to Globe tour discuss the book.
Simon’s Cat Off to the Vet film preview
Neuroscientist and best-selling author David Eagleman introduces the concept of Possibilianism, a new philosophy that simultaneously embraces a scientific toolbox while exploring new, unconsidered uncertainties about the world around us.
In the afterlife you relive all your experience, but this time with the events reshuffled into a new order: all the moments that share a quality are grouped together…
Simon Tofield walks us through how to draw the kitten from Simon’s Cat: in Kitten Chaos
“Garfield is an engaging writer who has stuffed Timekeepers with some fascinating material…thoroughly enjoyable and illuminating. Timely, you could even say”
Robin McKie
The Guardian
“To the River is a constant delight: dreamy and lyrical, meditative and wry… A beautiful - and beautifully written - book, every bit as enchanting as its watery subject.”
Stephanie Cross
The Lady