March 1991 Issue This is an incomplete listing of issue contents Jump to: American Mental Health | Oppression | Foreign Fiction | Countryside American Mental Health John Taylor Are You Politically Correct? LR Oppression Tariq Ali Smoked Salman’s Fishy Flavour Imaginary Homelands By Salman Rushdie LR Foreign Fiction Julian Barnes Oy-oy-oy! Czech Mate Too Loud a Solitude By Bohumil Hrabal (Translated by Michael Henry Heim) LR Countryside J W M Thompson Not So Quaint As It Seems A Social History of the English Countryside By G E Mingay LR
Julian Barnes Oy-oy-oy! Czech Mate Too Loud a Solitude By Bohumil Hrabal (Translated by Michael Henry Heim) LR
J W M Thompson Not So Quaint As It Seems A Social History of the English Countryside By G E Mingay LR
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In just thirteen years, George Villiers rose from plain squire to become the only duke in England and the most powerful politician in the land. Does a new biography finally unravel the secrets of his success?
John Adamson investigates.
John Adamson - Love Island with Ruffs
John Adamson: Love Island with Ruffs - The Scapegoat: The Brilliant Brief Life of the Duke of Buckingham by Lucy Hughes-Hallett
literaryreview.co.uk
During the 1930s, Winston Churchill retired to Chartwell, his Tudor-style country house in Kent, where he plotted a return to power.
Richard Vinen asks whether it’s time to rename the decade long regarded as Churchill’s ‘wilderness years’.
Richard Vinen - Croquet & Conspiracy
Richard Vinen: Croquet & Conspiracy - Churchill’s Citadel: Chartwell and the Gatherings Before the Storm by Katherine Carter
literaryreview.co.uk