Martin Amis
Why women should rule the world
Martin Amis on nuclear war, the difference between Brexit and Trump, and why all writers really do think about posterity
‘Style is morality’: Martin Amis returns to Auschwitz
Book review: Martin Amis’s ‘The Zone of Interest’
Author Martin Amis on leaving England and finding America
In conversation with Mike Doherty
A summer of lust in a Tuscan castle
Martin Amis talked to us about his new novel. He’s not sure he’ll be talking about it in Britain.
How Christopher Buckley blew it
‘Losing Mum and Pup’ is beach-book stuff, fascinating, well-written, but inessential
Rick Salutin goes off the rails
In 1990, following the opening of Soviet archives, the Oxford-educated historian Robert Conquest was asked by his publisher to suggest a new title for a revised version of his 1968 book The Great Terror. The book chronicles the oppression, internment, and murder of millions in the Soviet Union during the 1930s, and was denounced by scores of Western intellectuals as fascist propaganda.