Stephen Fry

Mrs Stephen Fry on Stephen Fry

As the media maelstrom over Stephen Fry's Attitude interview continues, a new commentator has waded into the fray: the wife you never knew he had.

Stephen Fry returns to Twitter after women sex row

Stephen Fry has returned to Twitter after leaving in a fit of pique following criticism over a magazine interview in which he claimed that women do not enjoy sex.

Stephen Fry quits Twitter over women sex quotes?

Stephen Fry has seemingly quit Twitter after he allegedly made controversial comments about female sexuality in a recent magazine interview.

Don't tell me what I feel about sex, Mr Fry

Stephen Fry is apparently convinced he can sound off on subjects as far removed from his experience as women's sex drive.

Stephen Fry uses Twitter to voice fury over article

Broadcaster and writer uses microblogging site to express anger over Observer article he says misquoted comments about women and sex.

Stephen Fry and the vanishing Harry Potter tweets

Stephen Fry has been reprimanded by the producers of the new Harry Potter film after posting pictures of the film set online.

One Minute With: Mrs Stephen Fry, Diarist

An interview with the Twitter user and "wife" of Stephen Fry.

I tried hard to resist The Fry Chronicles on Radio 4, the latest instalment from a man who has taken the Socratic idea about a life unexamined to heart. But it was of course perfectly pitched, intelligent, amusing and endearing. This week it was Stephen Fry's celibate years, in which an all-consuming passion for Apple Macintosh stood in for sex. It is amazing to hear that Fry lies awake reflecting on his lack of achievement. Where that leaves the rest of us just doesn't bear thinking.

Mrs Stephen Fry - a lady like no other!

Sometimes Twitter exposes a rare gem; a person we wouldn't have met under any other circumstances. This is certainly the case for Mrs Stephen Fry. Mrs Fry (or Edna as she's known to her friends) has been entertaining us for some time now with hilarious tweets about her life as down-trodden wife of Stephen Fry.

We've had to wait 13 years for the second volume of Stephen Fry's autobiography, but thankfully this latest memoir is just as self-deprecatory and likeable as Moab is My Washpot. Here we get episodes from Fry's time at Cambridge plus his years of professional success (or "career harlotry" as he describes it) during the 1980s. As you'd expect from this period in the performer's life, the anecdotes are incredibly name-droppy. But Fry treats himself with such savagery and, at times, borderline contempt, that the result is never smug or supercilious. Which isn't to say that he stints on the laughs - indeed a passage about the pleasures of Radio 4 and going on Loose Ends with Ned Sherrin should be enough to inspire you to seek out the unabridged version.