Shapechangers: Essays from Irish women quietly challenging how literary history is written
The anthology is a radical account of how Irish literature, and Ireland itself, was changed
By Adam Wyeth
Nightjar by Emily Ruskovich: Borderline psychotic in its trippy mystery
‘Why are you home early?’: Shauna said the first thing she could think of to her mother and regretted it immediately
The History of the World in 12 Soccer Matches: Players become spectators of the social upheavals surrounding them
Helen Macdonald: ‘Losing a twin at birth predisposed me to search for something missing’
What If Reform Wins by Peter Chappell: an enjoyable but horrifying read
From America to Dún Laoghaire: ‘Gun violence in US schools is something we thought about a lot’
Evie Gaughan: AI companies are missing the entire point of writing or reading a book
SHORT STORIES
Book Club
Sign up to the Irish Times books newsletter for features, podcasts and more
POETRY
Fed Up by Daniel Lieberman: Exploring fad diets claiming to solve the riddle of the human body
By Dean van Nguyen
Inequality, The View from Manywheres: Populist leaders promise a wonderland that does not exist
By Sinéad Gibney
Solace House: Unsettling, ambitious novel that blends Gothic unease with cosmic horror
By Julia Kelly
Flirting with Evil – The Catholic Church in the Age of Total War and Globalisation: A sprawling but intelligent history
By Andrew Lynch
Crosswords & Puzzles
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Common Ground
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
The GlossOpens in new window
Read the digital edition of The Gloss magazine now
Family NoticesOpens in new window
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices