Up Front
Aifric's trading places
She has just published her second novel but Aifric Campbell's life story has had many chapters and plot twists of its own. Driven by a fierce competitive streak, she talks to Emily Hourican about her career as a high-flying female banker and dealing with post-natal depression
Inside Books
- McEwan experiments with a selfish scientist
- from The Borough
- The child who ran away from the circus for rehab
- Holy sunflowers! How Batman drove Van Gogh out of town
- Review: Eating Animals by Jonathan Safran Foer
- Henry may be a star, but he fades just a little as his story ends . . .
- Review: How to Live: A Life of Montaigne in One Question and Twenty Attempts at an Answer Sarah Bakewell
- Review: Fear the Worst by Linwood Barclay
- Review: This Is Where I Leave You by Jonathan Tropper
- Review: Cornered: The new Monopoly Capitalism and the Economics of destruction Barry Lynn
- Joanna Trollope: 'I've been close enough to the fire to feel the heat'
- Review: The End of the Party -- the Rise and Fall of New Labour by Andrew Rawnsley
- Despite the bleakness, alice left us laughing
- 'Striped Pyjamas' voted No 1 book of the decade
- Birthing pains of a perfect mother
- Sharp and accurate spots-and-all story of adolescence
- Satisfy your hunger for great books, food and conversation
- Review: The Bishop's Man by Linden MacIntyre
- Review: Love in the making by Roisin Meaney
- Review: Solar by Ian McEwan
- Review: The Secret Diary of Gerard Manley Hopkins by Robert Waldron
- Review: The Penance Room by Carol Coffey
- Review: The Pregnant Widow by Martin Amis
- Review: A History of Christianity: The First Three Thousand Years by Diarmaid MacCulloch
- Review: The Loss Adjustor by Aifric Campbell
