In this week’s Review

After all the hype, John Mullan gives his verdict on the book which has dominated this week, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince; Joseph O'Connor, author of Star of the Sea, imagines a secret love affair for Irish playwright JM Synge; Steven Rose hails an important attack on the selfish gene; Caryl Phillips finds that ER Braithwaite's classic tale of a West Indian teacher in east London, To Sir With Love, still offers valuable lessons; Stuart Jeffries meets combative moral philosopher Peter Singer, while James Wood enjoys a remarkable fantasia on Fyodor Dostoevsky's time in Baden Baden. Read it here tomorrow.
  
  


After all the hype, John Mullan gives his verdict on the book which has dominated this week, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince; Joseph O'Connor, author of Star of the Sea, imagines a secret love affair for Irish playwright JM Synge; Steven Rose hails an important attack on the selfish gene; Caryl Phillips finds that ER Braithwaite's classic tale of a West Indian teacher in east London, To Sir With Love, still offers valuable lessons; Stuart Jeffries meets combative moral philosopher Peter Singer, while James Wood enjoys a remarkable fantasia on Fyodor Dostoevsky's time in Baden Baden. Read it here tomorrow.

 

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