Read It From Thomas Carlyle’s gripping history to Charles Dickens’ enduring tragedy and the rise of literary superheroes, the ...

Scottish journalist and author Andrew O’Hagan talks about why the social novel still matters- and why good books are as essential as protein.

Great Malvern was a favoured destination of luminaries including Dickens and Elgar, and continues to attract visitors ...

For Allison Epstein, author of the recently published “Fagin the Thief,” Fagin was the first Jewish character she encountered ...

Broadly speaking, there are two different issues that get intertwined together in the “kids can’t read” narrative. The first ...

My struggle now, as it was when I was a child, is finding the works that excel without grading on a curve, works that aren’t ...

Feedback is horrified to see AI's attempts at reworking classic novels, and is concerned that the computers might not quite ...

That’s a striking change, but modest compared to what’s happened among teen-agers: the National Center for Education ...

Charles Dickens was known for collecting unique reading and writing accessories. One of his most unusual possessions was a letter opener fashioned from the stuffed paw of his dead cat, Bob.

The Charles Dickens Museum, at 48 Doughty Street, is the only surviving London house in which Charles Dickens lived and where he wrote the stories that made him internationally famous.

The story of Jesus, told through the eyes of Charles Dickens, that nobody asked for. By Alissa Wilkinson When you purchase a ticket for an independently reviewed film through our site, we earn an ...