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Diana Evans

All the latest news, interviews and reviews of books by author Diana Evans.

March 2024

  • Composite image of best paperbacks March 2024

    This month's best paperbacks
    This month’s best paperbacks: Margaret Atwood, Curtis Sittenfeld and more

    Looking for a new reading recommendation? Here are some exciting new paperbacks, from an innovative Booker shortlisted novel to a study of friendship

April 2023

  • Grenfell Tower, west London

    A House for Alice by Diana Evans review – a follow-up with fire and fury

  • Diana Evans.

    Book of the day
    A House for Alice by Diana Evans review – vivid tale of a homesick matriarch

March 2023

  • Diana Evans

    Diana Evans: ‘The Tory rhetoric asks us to forget, I’m trying to make sure that we don’t’

    Five years on from her acclaimed novel Ordinary People, the writer returns to explore the lives of black British Londoners. She talks about Grenfell, belonging – and how she writes to bear witness

June 2020

  • London cityscape

    Overcoming fears, discovering nature ... what I have learned from lockdown

    As lockdown eases, authors including Anne Enright, Mark Haddon and Sebastian Barry reflect on what they have learned – and what comes next

April 2020

  • writers comp

    Lockdown culture
    Tiger King and a bloody mary: Hilary Mantel, Simon Armitage and other writers on lockdown life

    Simon Armitage pogos to neo-punk, Anne Enright craves for Cary Grant, The Seventh Seal cheers up Julian Barnes, Diana Evans works out to hip-hop and Jeanette Winterson talks to herself … writers reveal how they’re surviving the corona crisis

May 2019

  • Diana Evans

    Books that made me
    Diana Evans: ‘I had a deep affection for Lear – he reminded me of my father’

  • FEB-2018_LONDON: REVIEW - Diana Evans, novelist, journalist and critic. (Photograph by Graeme Robertson)

    On my radar
    On my radar: Diana Evans’s cultural highlights

April 2019

  • Pat Barker.

    Feminist retellings of history dominate 2019 Women's prize shortlist

    From Pat Barker’s reworking of Greek myth to Anna Burns’s take on the Troubles, the finalists turn familiar stories on their heads

April 2018

  • The late John Updike in 2004.

    Book clinic
    Book clinic: which current authors produce the most magical prose?

  • FEB-2018_LONDON: REVIEW -  Diana Evans, novelist, journalist and critic.

(Photograph by Graeme Robertson)

    Ordinary People by Diana Evans review – magnificence and marital angst

March 2018

  • Diana Evans

    A life in ...
    Diana Evans: 'There's a ruthlessness in me towards writing'

    The books interview: Diana Evans’s new novel is a soulful portrait of family life as Obama came to power. She talks motherhood, her chair-buying habit and the ‘particular solitude’ of being a lone twin

August 2009

  • The Wonder by Diana Evans

    Ever-changing London sparkles through the prism of dance, says Maya Jaggi

January 2007

  • Literary prize bows to pressure over racial discrimination

    The Decibel Penguin prize, an Arts Council initiative awarded to writers of "Asian, African and Caribbean background," has been forced to change its entry criteria after an intervention by the Commission for Racial Equality.

May 2006

  • Monica Ali and Zadie Smith are in the minority, finds survey

    "Fear factor" is holding back the book trade from pursuing black and ethnic minority groups as a growing market and potential source of writing talent, a new survey by the Bookseller and the Arts Council has found.

March 2006

  • The end of innocence

  • London calling

December 2005

  • More readers' books of the year

    From timeless classics to the latest releases, your favourite books of 2005.

November 2005

  • Speaking volumes

    From poetry to prose, fact to fiction, our critics and guest writers name their favourite books of the year.

August 2005

  • 26a by Diana Evans

    Before they were born, Georgia and Bessi experienced a moment of indecision. They had been travelling through the undergrowth on a crescent moon night with no fixed destination and no notion of where they were, whether it was a field in Buckinghamshire, the Yorkshire Dales or somewhere along the M1 from Staples Corner to Watford. Night birds were singing. The earth smelt of old rain. Through scratchy bramble they scurried, through holes that became warm tunnels and softly lit underground caves. Their paws pressed sweet berries in the long grass and they sniffed each other's scent to stay together.

About 24 results for Diana Evans
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