Fangland by John Marks
Nina Power relishes a Dracula for the TV generation
Culture
Napoleon in Egypt by Paul Strathern
In 1789 Napoleon set off to conquer the East. We're still living with the fallout, says Michael Binyon
Deep-boned sadness
Caspar Melville remembers a melancholic master, the novelist Kurt Vonnegut
Cosy concrete
Alvar Aalto's organic modernism may be seductive. But, warns Owen Hatherley, it can also lead to the banal
Waking dream
As the "Dalì and Film" exhibition opens at Tate Modern, Isabelle McNeill reflects on the legacy of Surrealist cinema
Diary: Birthing Pains
For Martin Rowson the agony and ecstasy of publishing a book is the male equivalent of childbirth
End Game: . . .said Alice
Laurie Taylor finds a playmate
Holy Warriors: A journey into the heart of Indian fundamentalism by Edna Fernandes
Meera Nanda on India's fundamentalist mix
The Condor’s Head by Ferdinand Mount
Philip Womack enjoys a meeting of old and new worlds
The Threat to Reason by Dan Hind
Jonathan Derbyshire is unthreatened by an enlightenment sceptic