January 1999 Issue This is an incomplete listing of issue contents Jump to: History | Oppression | General | American Fiction | Art & Artists History Ruth Dudley Edwards A Great Story, but Only One Side Given The Great Shame: A Story of the Irish in the Old World and the New By Thomas Keneally LR Oppression Roy Hattersley Must Be A Romantic Dr Strangelove, I Presume By Michael Foot LR General Edwina Currie Come Again? What Do Women Really Want? Power, Sex, Bread and Roses By Erica Jong LR American Fiction Malcolm Bradbury An Ageing Writer’s Great Revenge and Final Triumph Bech at Bay: A Quasi-Novel By John Updike Art & Artists John McEwan Art Writing as Gossip or Sociology? Leonardo's Nephew: Essays on Art and Artists By James Fenton The Penguin Book of Art Writing By Martin Gayford and Karen Wright LR
Ruth Dudley Edwards A Great Story, but Only One Side Given The Great Shame: A Story of the Irish in the Old World and the New By Thomas Keneally LR
Malcolm Bradbury An Ageing Writer’s Great Revenge and Final Triumph Bech at Bay: A Quasi-Novel By John Updike
John McEwan Art Writing as Gossip or Sociology? Leonardo's Nephew: Essays on Art and Artists By James Fenton The Penguin Book of Art Writing By Martin Gayford and Karen Wright LR
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
My review of Sonia Faleiro's powerful new book in this month's @Lit_Review.
https://literaryreview.co.uk/where-rituals-come-home-to-roost
for @Lit_Review, I wrote about Freezing Point by Anders Bodelsen, a speculative fiction banger about the cultural consequences of biohacking—Huel dinners, sunny days, negligible culture—that resembles a certain low-tax city for the Turkey teethed
Ray Philp - Forever Young
Ray Philp: Forever Young - Freezing Point by Anders Bodelsen (Translated from Danish by Joan Tate)
literaryreview.co.uk
‘A richly rewarding book, which succeeds in painting a vivid portrait of one of the 17th century’s most intriguing figures.'
Alexander Lee's review of 'Lying abroad' in the latest issue of the @Lit_Review, read it here:
'Lying abroad' is out now!
Alexander Lee - Rise of the Machinations
Alexander Lee: Rise of the Machinations - Lying Abroad: Henry Wotton and the Invention of Diplomacy by Carol Chillington Rutter
literaryreview.co.uk