Culture writer Sammy Andrews gives a glowing portrait of the artist Keith Haring; praising his pioneering efforts to make art accessible for all, and opening up discussion about AIDS during the 1980s

Culture editor Emily Gulbis reviews the thrilling story You Let Me In; with a plot that ranges from the fairy-like to the supernatural, Camilla Bruce's debut novel lingers hauntingly in the mind of its readers

Culture writer Daisy Evison praises the book Women Don’t Owe You Pretty as much more than the usual self-help narrative, that instead encourages readers to ask themselves searching and at times uncomfortable questions

Culture editor Emily Gulbis praises Black is the Body as a fantastic collection of personal and moving essays, perfect for all who want to engage in important conversations about race

Culture writer Liv Cummins emphasises the importance of Holocaust Memorial Day, suggesting some inspiring books to help us remember and reflect

Culture writer Rosalie Wessel details the fascinating life of Gertrude Stein, from how she touched the lives of writers like Scott Fitzgerald to how she is credited with writing one of the first coming out stories

Culture writer Liv Jones praises her favourite non-fiction book of 2020, Everything I Know About Love, as a refreshingly honest, entertaining and touching novel that is perfect for helping you get through lockdown

Culture editor Emily Gulbis praises the Moany Lisa podcast for offering an entertaining and informative insight into the art world with its discussions on the famous and the bizarre pieces we call art

Culture writer David Brooks delves into the classic novel The Catcher in the Rye, and explains why the coming of age tale continues to resonate with modern audiences

Culture writer Anisha Mansuri tells the story of a former prima ballerina, who was diagnosed with dementia and yet remembers the choreography to Swan Lake, showcasing the lasting impact of the arts and their importance in all aspects of life

Culture writer Antonio Miguel Aguila looks at the impact that J. K. Rowling's hurtful comments on transgender people have had within the literary world and among many fans who no longer feel comfortable reading the Harry Potter books

Culture writer Harpal Khambay questions why book covers still play on outdated gender stereotypes and considers how neutral book art could cater to all audiences