Rachel Cooke is an Observer writer and TV critic for the New Statesman. She is the author of "Her Brilliant Career" and will be releasing a new book titled "Kitchen Person" in November 2022. Rachel's writing covers a range of topics including television, literature, food, and cultural commentary.
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Rachel Cooke's coverage heavily leans towards reviews of graphic novels, books, and food experiences. She also covers entertainment news and house & home topics to a lesser extent. To grab her attention, consider providing new angles or exclusive insights into the latest graphic novels or literature releases. For the food-related pieces, offering unique recipes or trends in dining experiences may be appealing.
When reaching out to Rachel, focus on providing valuable content related to literature and food that aligns with her review-focused articles. Additionally, ensure pitches are tailored towards a UK audience as her coverage appears centered around British culture.
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This jumbo-jet thriller has a just-add-boiling-water feel, as though made from the dried remains of other dramas.
By: Rachel Cooke
In New York, ‘reservation scalpers’ are making $80,000 a year, but I’m banking on a neighbour’s generosity
By: Rachel Cooke
While a cast of literary heavyweights grace Laing’s account of her garden restoration, the real joys lie in her detailed description of the pruning and the planting and the soothing effect on her state of mind
Organic produce, everyday sexism, and cartoonish monks: I can’t take anything in this mist-shrouded adaptation seriously.
By: Rachel Cooke
The author of bestseller Yellowface on her agent’s fears about publishing the novel, the joys of a social media purge and being a workaholic who gets bored easily
By: Rachel Cooke
This evocative account of the author’s mother and aunt – identical twin sisters who stole the hearts of London’s 1930s intelligentsia – captures their closeness and lust for life
Beyond the allegations, Channel 4's Spacey Unmasked is a brave attempt to explain the actor's apparent self-loathing.
Employees at every level are feeling exhausted – not from too much work, but from too much changing of direction. If it feels like every day there’s a new set of priorities, here are some things you can do to stay afloat.
The journalism jokes are the highlight of this comedy thriller, which pokes fun at the clichés of true crime podcasting.
By: Rachel Cooke
The author was had an extraordinary life, but I will most remember her for Lace, a tale of ambitious heroines for whom anything was possible
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