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CHILDREN & YOUNG ADULT

The Guardian Weekly

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December 12, 2025

A new read-aloud favourite, world-conquering doughnuts and a spirited feminist compendium

- Imogen Russell Williams

CHILDREN & YOUNG ADULT

This year's standout works for children include joyous picture books, gloriously bizarre nonfiction and stories of courage, companionship and rapturous flight - testament to the human need for connection, justice and freedom.

In picture books, Michael Rosen and Helen Oxenbury, the author-illustrator team behind We're Going on a Bear Hunt, collaborate again on the exuberant Oh Dear, Look What I Got!.

Oxenbury's joyfully expressive huddles of animal and human characters heighten the sense of mayhem in this bouncy, cumulative delight, boasting all the ingredients of a perennial read-aloud favourite.

Annie Booker's The Great Bear is a lyrical, haunting story of the polar bear spirit that protects the oceans, and the human greed that threatens their rich life.

This beautiful debut is both urgent and hopeful.

MEER VERHALEN VAN The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly

GRAPHIC NOVELS

Reimagining the Mitford sisters, Alison Bechdel and Joe Sacco return, plus a tale of vengeful gods

time to read

3 mins

December 12, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly

No end in sight for war-weary frontline troops

As hopes for peace falter, infantry soldiers face more lengthy deployments, risking their lives against Russian attacks

time to read

4 mins

December 12, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly

After Assad A year on from dictator's fall, the wait for justice continues

LYING IN BED, recovering after his latest surgery, Ayman Ali retells the story of Syria's revolution through his wounds.

time to read

6 mins

December 12, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly

It's much too fast' The race to create the ultimate AI

In Silicon Valley, rival tech companies are spending trillions of dollars and recruiting top talent as they compete to reach a goal that could change humanity-or potentially even destroy it

time to read

15 mins

December 12, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly

PEOPLE

Margaret Atwood's life stories, Anthony Hopkins on acting and insights into the life of Mark Twain

time to read

2 mins

December 12, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

Show goes on Eurovision has had boycotts before - is this time different?

The decision by four European broadcasters to boycott next year's Eurovision over Israel's inclusion is a watershed moment in the 70-year history of the song contest.

time to read

2 mins

December 12, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

The communities fighting back over flags on lamp-posts

Late at night and working in small groups for safety, local people are organising to take down the banners raised by a movement with far-right backers

time to read

3 mins

December 12, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly

'Hooked after one bite' How parents around the world are battling ultra-processed foods

From Kenya to Nepal, families share their struggles to keep their children away from UPFS and eat a healthier diet instead

time to read

5 mins

December 12, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

The term ceasefire 'risks creating a dangerous illusion Gaza is returning to normal'

questions about how accurately \"ceasefire\" describes the new status quo.

time to read

2 mins

December 12, 2025

The Guardian Weekly

The Guardian Weekly

Shell raiser

The snail farmer of London, his mafia friends and a multimillion- pound vendetta against the taxman

time to read

15 mins

December 12, 2025

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