Books | The Guardian · Scour

‘My sister, my God. It’s a visceral pain that never goes away’: Miriam Toews on a memoir of suicide and silence

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Ruth by Kate Riley review – a very different kind of candour

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A Truce That Is Not Peace by Miriam Toews review – a memoir of great scope and intimacy

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False War by Carlos Manuel Álvarez review – a new vision of migration

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Everything We Do Is Music by Elizabeth Alker review – how the classics shaped pop

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Good and Evil and Other Stories by Samanta Schweblin review – grasping the essence of horror

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The best recent translated fiction – review roundup

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Poem of the week: New Republic by Michal Rubin

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Kataraina by Becky Manawatu review – thrilling follow-up to a hit Māori novel

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Love’s Labour by Stephen Grosz review – the truth about relationships

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Tom Gauld on the books downstairs – cartoon

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Don’t like joining in? Why it could be your superpower

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Plot Twist: I am related to the real-life Oliver

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Arundhati Roy on her fugitive childhood: ‘My knees were full of scars and cuts – a sign of my wild, imperfect, fatherless life’

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Banned! The 20 books they didn’t want you to read

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Children and teens roundup – the best new picture books and novels

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James Rebanks: ‘I was a closet reader for years’

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The Quiet Ear by Raymond Antrobus review – growing up between two worlds

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John and Paul by Ian Leslie audiobook review – the bromance behind the band

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Craftland by James Fox review – dry stone walls and bodging

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