Articles by subject: fiction
- Metropole by Ferenc Karinthy (by Jonathan Derbyshire, May/June 2008 )
- Jonathan Derbyshire admires a dystopian classic
- Death at Intervals by José Saramago (by Philip Womack, January/February 2008 )
- Philip Womack admires another fable from Nobel Laureate José Saramago
- Diary of a Bad Year by JM Coetzee (by Stan Cohen, September/October 2007 )
- Stan Cohen reviews JM Coetzee's latest
- The Condor's Head by Ferdinand Mount (by Philip Womack, July/August 2007 )
- Philip Womack enjoys a meeting of old and new worlds
- Fangland by John Marks (by Nina Power, May/June 2007 )
- Nina Power relishes a Dracula for the TV generation
- Minding by Chris Paling (by Philip Womack, May/June 2007 )
- Philip Womack is impressed by Chris Paling's mind
- After Dark by Haruki Murakami (by Jonathan Derbyshire, May/June 2007 )
- Jonathan Derbyshire stays up for a rendezvous with Haruki Murakami
- Karoo by Steve Tesich (by Michael Bywater, March/April 2007 )
- Michael Bywater rediscovers a masterly comic tragedy
- The Blackest Bird: A Novel of History and Murder by Joel Rose (by Martina Evans, March/April 2007 )
- Martina Evans is haunted by the ghost of Poe
- The Echo Maker by Richard Powers (by Philip Womack, January/February 2007 )
- Philip Womack is unilluminated by Richard Powers
- The Amalgamation Polka by Stephen Wright (by Jim Herrick, January/February 2007 )
- Jim Herrick dances the amalgamation polka with Stephen Wright
- Travels in the Scriptorium by Paul Auster (by Nina Power, September/October 2006 )
- Nina Power deconstructs a contemporary parable
- Paula Spencer by Roddy Doyle (by Martina Evans, September/October 2006 )
- Martina Evans reviews Roddy Doyle's return to the life of Paula Spencer
- Wizard of the Crow by Ngugi wa Thiong'o (by Ebenezer Obadare, September/October 2006 )
- Ebenezer Obadare on the latest novel from Africa's greatest living author
- Five thousand years of bitterness (by Sally Feldman, July/August 2006 )
- Sally Feldman on the dazzling flaws of a Jewish chronicle
- Dying light (by Toby Saul, May/June 2006 )
- Toby Saul reviews Everyman by Philip Roth
- Frozen waste (by Stuart Sim, March/April 2006 )
- Stuart Sim reviews the latest from an up-and-coming Canadian novelist
- East of Eden (by Jonathan Rée, January/February 2006 )
- Jonathan Ree reviews Fallen by David Maine
- Return of the master (by Candida Clarke, September/October 2005 )
- Salman Rushdie's new novel more than justifies the hype says Candy Clarke
- Out on a limb (by Chris Paling, September/October 2005 )
- JM Coetzee has done it again says Chris Paling
- Wrong headed (by Dominic Hilton, September/October 2005 )
- Dominic Hilton on a 'timely satire' that is neither
- Endless Riddles (by Chris Paling, January/February 2005 )
- Chris Paling suspends his disbelief for Haruki Murakami
- Very Boring Women (by Sally Feldman, January/February 2005 )
- Sally Feldman is unsatisfied by Forster's cast of vague characters
- Throwing Up (by Chris Paling, November/December 2004 )
- Chris Paling is left queasy by Alice Walker
- Legacy of Cruelty (by Sally Feldman, November/December 2004 )
- Sally Feldman on a rich new novel by Jane Gardam
- Where's the action? (by Jeremy Stangroom, September/October 2004 )
- Jeremy Stangroom has enough of haçiendas
- Writer's block (by Sally Feldman, September/October 2004 )
- Sally Feldman on a flawed portrait of Henry James
- Sculpted insights (by Sally Feldman, July/August 2004 )
- Sally Feldman on Carol Shield's bid for immortality
- Burntout case (by Stuart Sim, July/August 2004 )
- Stuart Sim descends into the murky world of the crime novel
- 'That's for the fellahs!': Laurie Taylor interviews Beryl Bainbridge (by Laurie Taylor, January/February 2004 )
- Beryl Bainbridge talks to Laurie Taylor about death, religion and the novelists search for higher meaning
- Hillbilly Secrets (by Sally Feldman, Winter 2002 )
- Sally Feldman relishes an Italian parable
- Warm Puppies (by Jeremy Stangroom, Winter 2002 )
- Jeremy Stangroom on the perils of happiness
- Watching from the Sidelines (by Jim Herrick, Autumn 2002 )
- Amit Chaudhuri's short stories reviewed by Jim Herrick
- Responsibility and the Storyteller (by Philip Pullman, Spring 2002 )
- Philip Pullman, the most dangerous author in Britain according to the Mail on Sunday, on story-telling ethics
- The Science of Fiction (by Bo Fowler, Spring 2001 )
- What is science fiction, asks Bo Fowler