Why is "Sam Jordison" trending?

Search Interest Perspective

• Don't obsess over the science of Jack London's dogs – enjoy them as characters - The Guardian
• A Confederacy of Dunces doesn't need to 'develop' – but it does - The Guardian
• Cold Comfort Farm: old-fashioned humour and humanity - The Guardian
• Why another Booker prize is a good idea - The Guardian
• How could The Overstory be considered a book of the year? - The Guardian
• Not the Booker prize 2012: Pig Iron by Ben Myers - The Guardian
• Are these the five strangest places in the UK? - The Guardian
• Reading group: Rebecca West's The Return of the Soldier is June's book - The Guardian
• How Wilkie Collins found sensation in ordinary life - The Guardian
• Atlas Shrugged is absurd but strangely compelling - The Guardian
• The Return of the Soldier: an incendiary, formidable debut - The Guardian
• Reading group: Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut is our book for March - The Guardian
• Not the Booker prize: Neverland by Simon Crump - The Guardian
• Things We Have in Common by Tasha Kavanagh – the scorch of being 16 - The Guardian
• Catch-22's 10m copies: how a bitter satire became a bestseller - The Guardian
• Nineteen Eighty-four: bad good or good bad fiction? - The Guardian
• 'Screw the snobbish literati': was Kurt Vonnegut a science-fiction writer? - The Guardian
• Tom Ripley, the likable psychopath - The Guardian
• Not the Booker: Spring by Ali Smith review – topical but not plausible - The Guardian
• Looking back at the Lost Booker: Mary Renault - The Guardian
• How did The White Tiger capture the Booker? - The Guardian
• Creative writing lessons from Patricia Highsmith - The Guardian
• A Moveable Feast was written at a time of struggle but seems hopeful – and fun - The Guardian
• Booker club: Amsterdam by Ian McEwan - The Guardian
• Terry Pratchett's Night Watch - politically inspiring, gloriously funny - The Guardian
• Not the Booker: Hamnet by Maggie O'Farrell - a moving portrayal of grief - The Guardian
• Dark Chapter by Winnie M Li review – a defiant retelling of personal trauma - The Guardian
• Beer, whisky, mescal — this is the great novel of alcoholic self-destruction - The Times
• Karen Russell's Sleep Donation is not a new paradigm, it's just very good - The Guardian
• Crap towns – the real problem is neglect, not bad design - The Guardian
• Unpublished Beat novel in 'quite good' shock | Jack Kerouac - The Guardian
• Reading group: In search of further time to read Proust | Sam Jordison - The Guardian
• Terry Pratchett's books are the opposite of 'ordinary potboilers' - The Guardian
• Do you really know what ‘Orwellian’ means? - The Guardian
• Bank holidays are crap – let's scrap them - The Guardian
• Not the Booker: Akin by Emma Donoghue - daft premise, good writing - The Guardian
• Guardian book club: Time's Arrow by Martin Amis - The Guardian
• Pottermore gives away JK Rowling's marketing genius - The Guardian
• Kazuo Ishiguro’s The Unconsoled: unanswered questions - The Guardian
• Half of a Yellow Sun is a masterpiece in balancing truth and fiction | Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie - The Guardian
• Iain Banks’s The Bridge: the link between his mainstream and SF work - The Guardian
• Reading group: The Blue Flower by Penelope Fitzgerald is January's choice - The Guardian
• PG Wodehouse's creative writing lessons - The Guardian
• Guardian book club: Lorrie Moore's Collected Stories - The Guardian
• To Kill a Mockingbird: too simple a moral tale? - The Guardian
• The Unconsoled deals in destruction and disappointment - The Guardian
• Booker club: Moon Tiger by Penelope Lively - The Guardian
• Interview: Olwyn Hughes, Sylvia Plath's literary executor - The Guardian
• Live webchat with William Burroughs expert Oliver Harris - The Guardian
• June's Reading group: The Thousand Autumns Of Jacob De Zoet by David Mitchell - The Guardian
• Rudyard Kipling's Kim: a zam-zammer wonder-house of wordplay - The Guardian
• Families in literature: the Lamberts in The Corrections by Jonathan Franzen - The Guardian
• Festive re-reads: David Copperfield by Charles Dickens - The Guardian
• On translating Camus - The Guardian
• Tom Cruise will feel right at home in East Grinstead, Britain’s strangest town | Sam Jordison - The Guardian
• Pratchett power: from lost stories to new adaptations, how the late Discworld author lives on - The Guardian
• White Teeth seemed fresh and hopeful in 2000 – how does it read now? | Zadie Smith - The Guardian
• Not the Booker prize shortlist: a long look at Cairo by Louis Armand - The Guardian
• Why Sam Selvon still reads like real life - The Guardian
• The Alexandria Quartet: revelations - The Guardian
• Booker club: The Old Devils - The Guardian
• Fight Club's dark fantasies have become an even darker reality - The Guardian
• Reading group: Jerusalem the Golden by Margaret Drabble is October's book - The Guardian
• Not the Booker prize: This is How by MJ Hyland - The Guardian
• A book for the beach: Out of Sheer Rage by Geoff Dyer - The Guardian
• Booker club: Sacred Hunger by Barry Unsworth - The Guardian
• Don't Look Now: The 'middlebrow' question - The Guardian
• Not the Booker prize shortlist: a long look at Donna Tartt’s The Goldfinch - The Guardian
• How HG Wells 'stirred up the dregs' of English society - The Guardian
• Looking back at the Lost Booker: Muriel Spark - The Guardian
• Booker club: The Bone People by Keri Hulme - The Guardian
• The power of Shelley's Frankenstein lives on – but not in Cologny - The Guardian
• To Kill a Mockingbird: a book that still raises questions about 'good' justice - The Guardian
• Going swimming with Roger Deakin - The Guardian
• Guardian book club: Half of a Yellow Sun by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie - The Guardian
• Beat and dust: Tangier's tang of history | William Burroughs - The Guardian
• How The Lonely Londoners extends the novel's language - The Guardian
• In or Outsider? Camus and Algeria | Albert Camus - The Guardian
• A novel approach – meet the couple who publish books from their city home - Edp24