The author of A Slow Fire Burning on what galvanises her to write – and why her books make her sob at her desk.

Whether you’re curious about the hyped TV mystery or still not over that ending, we’ve got a reading list ripe in '90s nostalgia, teenage drama and mystery.

From brilliant novels to fascinating non-fiction, these books take books and reading as their subject – perfect for bibliophiles.

An unsettling thought while walking down London's canals inspired new thriller A Slow Fire Burning, which like The Girl on the Train and Into the Water is both a compelling story and a prescient look at our times. Here Paula Hawkins discusses stepping back into the limelight.

Are you a one-time-only kind of reader? Or do you go back to same titles time and time again? Here were explore the multifaceted joys of the latter approach, and suggest some books perfect for a second, third or even fourth time around.

Kōtarō Isaka’s thriller Bullet Train is hurtling to British readers after becoming a runaway success in Japan. It is the latest, Jake Kerridge explains, in a long line of crime books set on the sleepers.

Hawkins’ third novel will ‘explore the way that no tragedy happens in isolation’, the author says.

Into the Water is the addictive, murky new thriller from The Girl on the Train author Paula Hawkins. Read on for its first few pages

We talked to Paula Hawkins about following The Girl on the Train, writing Into the Water, and her fascination with memory

The journalist and author of 2015's bestselling Girl On The Train steps into the spotlight to give us an insight into her life and work

The author wrote her smash hit The Girl on the Train from her home study. Now working on her next book, Hawkins tells us what she needs around her to write a bestseller.

Paula Hawkins brings a photo of her father, an Edward Hopper picture and a DVD of Rear Window to the Penguin Studio to talk about her bestselling book The Girl On The Train with host Richard E Grant.

Paula Hawkins' bestselling debut is a psychological thriller that promises to change the way you look at other people's lives, forever