HeyJaredStephanie Cross
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for dailymail.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
Oscar Wilde is reimagined in the best Literary Fiction of the week (opens the original)
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A day-by-day account of the Peasants’ Revolt over 600-plus pages might not sound appealing, but this is a tour de force. Beginning on May 30, 1381, and ending a mere two weeks later, it’s in part the origin story of Wat Tyler, who finds himself the unwitting figurehead of the country’s discontent. As the revolt’s ranks swell, we also move between the perspectives of an increasingly sweaty-palmed Archbishop of Canterbury, and the boy king Richard II, with whom Tyler will eventually parlay face to
Booker nominated novels in this week's Literary Fiction reviews (opens the original)
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The Disappearers is available now from the Mail Bookshop Could this Jamaica-set, Booker-nominated novel see James win the coveted prize a second time? It would be a deserved triumph if so. The Disappearers packs a punch on every single one of its 600-plus pages, up to and including its last, as we follow a group of gay men in 1980s Kingston attempting to stage an openly queer play. Murderous homophobia is, however, commonplace, and one night of senseless violence changes the troupe’s lives for e
Daring but satisfying twists in this week's best Literary Fiction (opens the original)
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Beginning Middle End is available now from the Mail Bookshop Luiselli’s most recent outing, Lost Children Archive, was nominated for a clutch of awards, and this novel was widely tipped for a 2026 Booker Prize nod. It failed to make the cut, but it is nonetheless ambitious, richly suggestive and current in its consideration of migration and climate crisis. Our protagonists are a mother and a daughter, travelling in Sicily against a background of wildfires and an erupting Etna. The mother, an aut
David Eggers returns with a novel two decades in the making (opens the original)
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Contrapposto is available now from the Mail Bookshop The title of Eggers’s doorstopper, Italian for ‘counterpoise’, does double work here. It’s a reference to the poses of the models that Midwestern-born Cricket, a gifted artist, draws (‘his’/Eggers’s sketches are reproduced throughout). And it’s a reference to his ying-yang, on-off relationship with Olympia, a restless curator-cum-patron, for whose fireworks the self-contained Cricket provides the foil over the course of more than 60 years. Thi
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