None of this satirical writer’s shots at capitalist America bite so fiercely that he risks his phone being examined by the TSA when next he enters Trump’s US

American Dirt author makes a triumphant return with her fourth novel, which explores the lives of three generations of Puerto Ricans

Exploration of male friendship and our responsibilities towards our children feels a little old fashioned

The author intersperses an account of the evolution of gay rights in the US with the story of his own early love affair

Debut novel explores similiar territory to the hit series Adolescence, but with a character 20 years older

The author has established her versatility, but there is something calculated about the writing in this novel that suggests an exercise in style rather than a work of authentic fiction

The author’s finest to date raises questions regarding our obligations to the environment and accountability for ancestors’ crimes

Twenty-one years after The Irish Times published novelist’s first review, he has now written 150

Provocative, largely beautifully written debut novel somewhat marred by a dispensable final chapter

Angelo Tijssens’ novel of a teenage romance revisited clocks in at just 93 tightly written pages

It takes skill, and even a sense of anarchy, to produce a novel as funny and baffling as this

I’m willing to overlook the author’s refusal to name his two male protagonists, who end up in an sexual relationship neither anticipated

John Boyne hails the Hungarian-English author’s best novel yet

Setting this work across a single day offers insights into the politics of school life

A frequently hilarious and also heartbreaking memoir about dogs you would cross the street to avoid