Militant Modernism
Review: Militant Modernism by Owen HatherleyThis may be the only book you'll read dedicated to the Southampton city council architects department, says PD Smith
No credit where it’s due
Review: A Blueprint for a Safer Planet, The Politics of Climate Change and The Corporate Greenhouse
Movement of the people
Review: The Winter Vault by Anne Michaels Sylvia Brownrigg assesses the long-awaited followup to Fugitive Pieces
Richard Holmes brings science’s great romantic adventurers back to life
The Age of Wonder captures the awe and excitement of scientific discovery at the turn of the 19th century
Chéri
A desperately creaky and stately adaptation of the Colette novels, says Peter Bradshaw
What to say about … the Bollywood Wuthering Heights musical
Emily Brontë's only novel has had an Indian makeover for the stage, but is it worth making a song and dance about? Save the cost of a ticket and nick the critics' opinions
The daily grind
Review: 365 Nights by Charla MullerKathy Lette finds that sex every day of the year can become a little tiring
Bonding with the eyebrow
Review: My Word is My Bond by Roger MooreThis endearing memoir shows why he remains many people's favourite James Bond, writes Alex Larman
An open book
Review: Forever in My Heart by Jade GoodyOliver Marre is taken a back by a glimpse at the simple heart behind the media storm
Classics corner: Pinocchio by Carlo Collodi
Classics corner: Pinocchio by Carlo CollodiGeoffrey Brocks's new translation of Pinocchio is a delight and should rescue the puppet from its saccharine Disney rendition, writes Joy Lo Dico
How I Caused the Credit Crunch
Review: How I Caused the Credit Crunch by Tetsuya IshikawaThe book's final message is contradictory, says Steven Poole
Bloomsbury Ballerina
Review: Bloomsbury Ballerina: Lydia Lopokova, Imperial Dancer and Mrs John Maynard Keynes by Judith MackrellYet Lopokova imparted warmth, discipline and vigour to the cerebral Keynes, says Vera Rule
Islands of the mind
Review: Map of the Invisible World by Tash AwIndonesia in the 1960s provides a haunting backdrop for separated siblings. By Maya Jaggi
Swimming in a Sea of Death
Review: Swimming in a Sea of Death: A Son's Memoir by David RieffWhen a parent dies there is always something left unsaid or undone, says Ian Pindar
Lust, lies and leisure
Review: The Reserve by Russell BanksAn enjoyably practical take on bourgeois relationships in the style of Updike or Yates, writes Martin Hemming