Andy Warhol is a dream

Sean O'Hagan on a coffee table-sized introduction to America's greatest 20th-century artist, Andy Warhol: Giant Size.

Death in suburbia

Sebastian Junger's uncomfortable account of a murder, A Death in Belmont, never quite takes off, says Tom Williams.

Walking with Freud

Frances Wilson admires Matthew von Unwerth's portrait in miniature of the father of analysis, Freud's Requiem.

Othello

Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon

Black shirt, black heart

The wholly unflattering portrait Stephen Dorril paints of Sir Oswald Mosley in Blackshirt is richly deserved, says Tim Gardam.

At the court of King Pablo

Elizabeth Cowling's fine study of Roland Penrose's diaries, Visiting Picasso, details a fawning relationship with the 20th-century's greatest painter that borders on the masochistic. It's a cautionary tale, says Hilary Spurling.

The roots of a roots rocker

Sixty four pages? Thirty quid? Don't panic - James Henke's Marley Legend is no ordinary book, says Danny Kelly.

Looking the part

Is Liz Smith more in love with acting or dressing up? It's hard to tell from her memoir, Our Betty, says Catherine Humble.

Britain’s fertility crisis

Felicity Lawrence is fascinated by Graham Harvey's study of the downsides of modern agriculture, We Want Real Food.

True champion of liberty

Nicholas Lezard is inspired by the determination and bare-faced cheek of an unsung hero in Ben Wilson's The Laughter of Triumph.

Welcome to the kennel club

Walking Ollie, Stephen Foster's endearing account of his relationship with his lurcher, shows Roy Hattersley that not everyone is cut out for dog-ownership.

Where the Truth Lies

Rental and retail: Starting with high promise - arthouse star director Atom Egoyan, a nightclub showbiz-style pairing of Kevin Bacon and Colin Firth, and a mysterious murder - this adaptation of Rupert Homes' novel just goes on getting odder and more tangled.