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• The triumph of Rushdie's censors

  The response to the latest threats against Salman Rushdie shows that we have become dangerously accustomed to the erosion of free speech, says Kenan Malik

• Vicars, vicars everywhere

  An issue that's packed with priests

• Quiz: Boggles goes around

  A perplexing plane puzzle from Quizmaster Chris Maslanka

• Looking for Transwonderland by Noo Saro-Wiwa

  Natalie Haynes enjoys a Nigerian travelogue

• Book review: Towards a New Manifesto by Theodor Adorno and Max Horkheimer

  Nina Power puzzles over a heavyweight intellectual partnership

• Book review: Rainbow Pie: A memoir of redneck America

  Owen Jones enjoys a melancholy protrait of America's underclass

• Q&A: Andy Hamilton

  Comedian and writer Andy Hamilton on being a ‘wavering agnostic’ with sympathy for the Devil

• Book review: The Dead Hand by David Hoffman

  Michael Binyon revisits Cold War brinksmanship

• Book review: Evolution and Belief by Robert Asher

  Adam Rutherford tires of zombie arguments about creationism

• Return of the moral minority

  Fire-and-brimstone evangelists are usually associated with the US. But turn to the BBC at the weekend and you’ll see they’re enjoying a revival on these shores, says Francis Beckett