The Conman: How One Man Fooled the Modern Art Establishment by Laney Salisbury and Aly Sujo
An illuminating view of the man who conned the art world grips David Pallister
Trautmann’s Journey – From Hitler Youth to FA Cup legend
Catrine Clay's book is a fascinating if dispiriting story of a ruthless killing machine, a Third Reich prodigy who later became a hero for Manchester City
Back from the Brink by Peter Snowdon; Red Tory by Phillip Blond
Rafael Behr is unconvinced by two books on new Conservative thinking
The Lessons by Naomi Alderman
This tale of a student naif falling under the spell of new friends has a familiar ring, but it's an enjoyable read, says Alice Fisher
Henri Cartier-Bresson: The Modern Century by Peter Galassi
Sean O'Hagan celebrates the classic photography of Henri Cartier-Bresson
The Incredible Human Journey by Alice Roberts
Alice Roberts's book about the human diaspora is more authoritative than last year's hit-and-miss TV series, says Robin McKie
Teenage fiction for Easter
Murder and occultism dominate, including the latest from Helen Grant, 'a Stieg Larsson for teens', writes Lisa O'Kelly
Easter treats for older readers
From the tender tale of a nurturing house-elf to Jacqueline Wilson on dysfunctional family life, writes Geraldine Brennan
The Good Man Jesus and the Scoundrel Christ by Philip Pullman
Philip Pullman's reimagining of the New Testament is fierce and beautiful, says Richard Holloway
Tender Is the Night by F Scott Fitzgerald
Rachel Redford reviews Tender Is the Night by F Scott Fitzgerald, read by Trevor White
The Eerie Silence by Paul Davies
This latest report on the evidence for alien life forms is refreshingly level-headed, says David Papineau
Walter Tull 1888-1918 – Officer Footballer
Walter Tull's story included active service in the Somme, writes Rob Bagchi
A Study in Scarlet by Arthur Conan Doyle, Ian Edginton and INJ Culbard
The graphic novel treatment tightens up the saggy bits of one of the weirder Sherlock Holmes stories, says Rachel Cooke
The Woman Who Shot Mussolini by Frances Stonor Saunders
The history of an Irishwoman's attempt to assassinate the Duce is a fine study of Italian fascism, says Ian Thomson
Solo by Rana Dasgupta
Sarah Bancroft admires Dasgupta's inventive web of links and echoes in his tale of an ageing Bulgarian chemist