Drawings by Roald Dahl for memoir Boy to be sold at auction - The sketches form part of an archive expected to fetch up to ...

Changes to Roald Dahl's children's books have ignited a firestorm of criticism from authors, organizations and some readers online. The changes were approved by the Roald Dahl Story Company and ...

Wes Anderson, the director of The Royal Tenenbaums and Asteroid City, has a celebrated eye for detail – right down to the choice of instruments for each score, according to the composer ...

The editors who spent months neutering the works of famed children's author Roald Dahl were led on their mission to not offend by an individual who describes herself as a 'non-binary, asexual ...

Two senior publishing bosses who helped make hundreds of 'woke' changes to the works of Roald Dahl previously branded his books 'a dream to read aloud' and 'laugh out loud funny', it has emerged.

Books by popular children's author Roald Dahl are being changed, to make them more suitable for modern audiences. Roald Dahl is famous for his books including The BFG, Matilda and Charlie and the ...

Publisher Penguin Random House said Friday it will publish "classic" unexpurgated versions of Roald Dahl's children's novels after it faced a backlash over its plan to cut and rewrite sections of ...

But what difference can a few changed words really make? Roald Dahl’s children’s books are not exactly the nicest. Dahl’s characters glory in insults and meanness. The adults are generally ...

Roald Dahl is one of the world’s most celebrated writers of children’s books, and he was also an RAF fighter pilot, an intelligence officer and a diplomat. He is the author of The BFG ...

Perhaps, in the squeamish spirit of the times, the Royal Court Theatre in London should have put on two versions of “Giant”, a blistering new play about Roald Dahl—one that quoted his ...

Roald Dahl defied the image we cherish in our minds. He was charismatic, but in a way that masqueraded his poisonous views. He was also an anti-Semite, writing in the New Statesman in 1983 that “there ...