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Alan Warner

January 2012

  • Matthew Rhys in The Mystery of Edwin Drood

    Literary events in 2012

    More Dickens and even more Shakespeare, but also new novels from Toni Morrison, Hilary Mantel, Zadie Smith, plus exciting new voices – 2012's literary highlights

July 2011

  • keira knightley Atonement middle class fiction susanna rustin

    Class is permanent

    Author William Nicholson complains that comfortable, middle-class people are no longer legitimate subject matter for serious fiction. Can he be right, asks Susanna Rustin

July 2010

  • Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet by David Mitchell

    The Booker prize longlist

    The Man Booker Dozen longlist of 13 books has been announced. Discover which books are in the running and tell us what you think of the judges' choice

    Gallery13

May 2010

  • Alan Warner

    Once upon a life
    Once upon a life: Alan Warner

    Growing up in the vast open spaces of the Western Highlands meant that for a 17-year-old boy there could be no greater triumph than passing his driving test. The writer looks back at the crashes, romances and fuel crises that set him on his journey through life

  • The Stars in the Bright Sky by Alan Warner

    High jinks follow a bunch of hard-drinking ex-convent girls stuck in Gatwick airport, writes Thomas Jones
  • girls drinking in a bbnar

    The Stars in the Bright Sky by Alan Warner

    Shena Mackay looks on as Alan Warner's teenage heroines are triumphantly reunited

June 2006

  • 'This is the music of the whole earth singing'

    Can saved Alan Warner from a Scottish town full of metal fans.

May 2006

  • double quotation markSurviving youth culture

  • An artist of the floating world

April 2006

  • Alan Warner

    Mine's a pint of heavy

    After years of propping up bars before he he began writing, Scottish novelist Alan Warner still prefers a pub crawl to the literary circuit

April 2003

  • Dream of the perfect novel

    Alan Warner swapped an LP for his first books - and it changed his life

October 2002

  • Samantha Morton in Morvern Callar

    From Oban to Cannes

  • About a girl

June 2002

  • Down the pan

    The opening of Alan Warner's latest, The Man Who Walks, is great, the end is tremendous - the problem is with everything in between says Theo Tait

May 2002

  • Alan Warner

    Girls' secrets, men's myths

    Four novels, three prizes, two films - not bad for a writer whose first book spent 18 months in a box in his bedroom. But if his tale of a 21-year-old shopgirl was proclaimed a modern classic, why has Alan Warner abandoned her for two drunken, sexist Scotsmen? Melissa Denes finds out.

About 35 results for Alan Warner
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