Caroline Sanderson
Associate Editor at The Bookseller
Editor and Books Journalist at Freelance
Writer. Associate Editor @thebookseller. Writing For Life Fellow @royallitfund. Preorder my new book, out July '25: https://t.co/Bw1wIFLx4n
Articles
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1 month ago |
thebookseller.com | Caroline Sanderson
Last autumn, I received an entirely unexpected invitation to become the Honorary President of the Society of Indexers. The surprise email from the Society’s then chair stated that my championing of non-fiction through The Bookseller, my experience of publishing my own non-fiction, and my work with literature festivals and book awards made me an "excellent candidate" for the role. Honoured, and not a little flattered, I accepted. And then quickly felt like a fraud.
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1 month ago |
thebookseller.com | Caroline Sanderson
“Books like rivers have watersheds. They don’t begin in one place but in countless places, and then they declare themselves visible.” As we sit in his book-lined room at Emmanuel College, Cambridge where he is professor of Literature and the Environmental Humanities, Robert Macfarlane is coining a fluid metaphor for the genesis of his captivating new non-fiction work: Is a River Alive?
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1 month ago |
thebookseller.com | Caroline Sanderson
Outdoors in the winter sun of a crystalline February day, to a soundtrack of birds rehearsing their spring songs, I’m standing with hedgelayer Paul Lamb at a Somerset farm with glorious views of the Quantock Hills. The hawthorn hedge before us is newly planted, and Lamb has thinned it, pleached its stems and then staked and bound it with hazel to reinforce it.
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2 months ago |
thebookseller.com | Caroline Sanderson
“It has come to the point where I can no longer do the kind of public work I have been doing as host of The Guilty Feminist podcast without coming out about the ways I believe our communities are being left behind and how we are hamstringing ourselves and each other.” So writes Deborah Frances-White in her latest book, Six Conversations We’re Scared to Have.
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Jan 17, 2025 |
thebookseller.com | Caroline Sanderson
“There are so many women in this story. But the case has long been appropriated by the men involved – the police, the barristers – who have portrayed themselves as the heroes who vanquished the villain. So I thought: Let’s just quiet down this ‘I’m a hero’ noise and let the women talk.”Author and social historian Hallie Rubenhold is explaining why she chose the 1910 murder perpetrated by the notorious Dr Crippen for the subject of her new book.
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