The story of U2’s success has been told by many, but never by the band themselves. U2 By U2, HarperCollins, €30.
Up Every Tree: The Bumper Book Of Bertie, by Martyn Turner, Gill & Macmillan, €25.
Ocean, by Philip Plisson, text by Christian Buchet, Thames & Hudson, €50.
{ "b" : "The Goddess Guide," , "cite" : "by Gisele Scanlon, HarperCollins, €18."}
{ "b" : "Ocean," , "cite" : "by Philip Plisson, text by Christian Buchet, Thames & Hudson, €50."}
{ "b" : "Up Every Tree: The Bumper Book Of Bertie," , "cite" : "by Martyn Turner, Gill & Macmillan, €25."}
The storm brewing over the heads of Poland’s government looks set to continue as Polish prosecutors investigate claims that deputy prime minister Andrzej Lepper hired a woman to work for him on the condition she have sex with him.
How do you solve a problem like Mel Gibson? I haven’t the foggiest idea, and neither, by all accounts, does anyone in Hollywood.
There are times in life when one has no need of the imagination. Asked whether novelists should chronicle 9/11 in their fiction, Norman Mailer had a solid piece of advice to offer: ‘‘Wait ten years,” he said. ‘‘It will take that long for you to make
SURVEILLANCE, By Jonathan Raban, Picador, €16.15
He’s fat – so he happily admits – and by gum, is Boris Johnson loud.
When Tony Blair reported back this week on the G8 meeting in St Petersburg, the British prime minister found himself greeted by Tory ministers crying: ‘‘Yo! Yo!”
Death and the internet have one thing in common: they’re both great levellers.
In search of something different, author and editor Bill Buford gave up his job at The New Yorker to become an unpaid trainee at one of New York’s top restaurants.
He exited the World Cup in disgrace, but the tide appears to be turning for France star Zinedine Zidane.
