In his novel, the former member of the European Parliament, Stanley Johnson, asks "what if Russia orchestrated the Brexit vote"?

Kate Atkinson's latest novel takes readers to the secret world of the MI5 during World War II.

Canadian author Michael Ondaatje speaks about childhood, memory and secrets in his new novel Warlight.

Booker winner Michael Ondaatje on his latest novel Warlight, Kate Atkinson's recurring fascination with World War II in Transcription and former politician Stanley Johnson on his "what if" novel Kompromat, on the entanglement of Russian, British and American politics.

Booker winner Michael Ondaatje on his latest novel Warlight, Kate Atkinson's recurring fascination with World War II in Transcription and former politician Stanley Johnson on his "what if" novel Kompromat, on the entanglement of Russian, British and American politics.

Australian comedian Kirsty Webeck gives her take on Wuthering Heights. A hint, everyone dies.

Librarian Annie Spence says goodbye to books on a regular basis. To give them a proper send off, she's written a series of love letters and break up notes to famous novels.

Christopher de Hamel has spent a lifetime examining ancient illuminated manuscripts - and he wants to share them with the world.

Man Booker-winning writer Arundhati Roy speaks about politics, fiction, and the 20-year gap between her novels The God of Small Things and The Ministry of Utmost Happiness.

Man Booker winner Arundhati Roy on The Ministry of Utmost Happiness, Christopher de Hamel introduces some remarkable manuscripts, comedian Kirsty Webeck gives a breakdown of Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights, and US librarian Annie Spence on her break up and love letters to books.