From the May 2025 Issue Liberty, Equality, Pornography The Writer’s Lot: Culture and Revolution in Eighteenth-Century France By Robert Darnton The Shortest History of France By Colin Jones LR
From the November 2023 Issue Boudoirs & Barricades The Revolutionary Temper: Paris, 1748–1789 By Robert Darnton
From the March 1996 Issue Did Light Novels Finish the French Monarchy? The Forbidden Bestsellers of Pre-Revolutionary France By Robert Darnton
Sign Up to our newsletter
Receive free articles, highlights from the archive, news, details of prizes, and much more.@Lit_Review
Follow Literary Review on Twitter
Twitter Feed
The greatest creation of Louise Bourgeois was herself, says @darwent_charles.
In this month's issue, he asks whether a clear picture of such a shape-shifting artist is possible.
Charles Darwent - Latex & Lace
Charles Darwent: Latex & Lace - Knife-Woman: The Life of Louise Bourgeois by Marie-Laure Bernadac (Translated from French by Lauren Elkin)
literaryreview.co.uk
Delighted to see the first review of 'Coronations & Defenestrations' in @Lit_Review.
Many thanks to Anthony Teasdale for taking the time to review the book.
If you're a kind-hearted sort who commissions/writes book reviews, and would be interested in a copy, do let me know.
Winston Churchill's devotion to the monarchy was fervent; he viewed the sovereign as the very fount of honour and majesty.
Piers Brendon investigates the theatrical nature of Churchill's loyalty to the crown.
Piers Brendon - Top Hat, Rubber Stamp
Piers Brendon: Top Hat, Rubber Stamp - Churchill and the Crown by Ted Powell
literaryreview.co.uk