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The best (and worst) novels of 2021 so far

The best (and worst) novels of 2021 so far
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The best (and worst) novels of 2021 so far

The best (and worst) novels of 2021 so far In this regularly updated guide, our critics review the best of the year s fiction – and suggest a few books to avoid Eight of the best: this year s top novels The Start-Up Wife by Tahmima Anam ★★★☆☆ Tahmima Anam is best known as the award-winning writer of three novels (A Golden Age, The Good Muslim and The Bones of Grace), and less well-known as the executive director of a music technology startup called ROLI. An experience no doubt plumbed for her latest book, The Startup Wife, a tech industry-set reverse romcom in which a young Bangladeshi-American woman creates a social media network that gets out of control.

The erotic adventures of a librarian and a grizzly bear

The erotic adventures of a librarian and a grizzly bear Margaret Atwood called Marian Engel s 1976 novel Bear strange and wonderful . Now this slim, sexy masterpiece is finally back in print A grizzly bear in the Yukon  Credit: Jef Wodniack “A strange and wonderful book, plausible as kitchens, but shapely as a folktale, and with the same disturbing resonance,” proclaimed Margaret Atwood of her fellow Canadian Marian Engel’s 1976 novel, Bear. To describe the plot of this slim, sexy masterpiece – now finally back in print – is inevitably to find oneself caught up in its more salacious details. Lou, a lonely librarian sent out into the wilderness, reacquaints herself with the pleasures of the flesh by means of an intimate relationship with a grizzly. But, as Atwood intimates, Engel’s masterstroke is to make her heroine’s earthy, erotic awakening feel both wonderfully and subversively celebratory, and entirely natural.

Something for the Weekend - Megan Nolan s Cultural Picks

Updated / Monday, 1 Mar 2021 13:00 Acts Of Desperation author Megan Nolan (Pic: Lynn Rothwell) Waterford-born, London-based Megan Nolan is an essayist and critic - her work has have published everywhere from The New York Times and the New Statesman (where she writes a regular column) to Winter Papers and here on RTÉ Culture. This month she publishes her first novel, Acts Of Desperation (published by Jonathan Cape); it s a darkly funny tale of a toxic relationship and secret female desire, already acclaimed by the likes of Marian Keyes and Norwegian author Karl Ove Knausgård. We asked Megan for her choice cultural picks.

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