Contributors
more- John Adamson
- Sarah Anderson
- Carole Angier
- Bryan Appleyard
- Simon Baker
- Elspeth Barker
- Vernon Bogdanor
- Emily Cockayne
- Christopher Duggan
- John de Falbe
- Patricia Fara
- Ophelia Field
- Claudia FitzHerbert
- M R D Foot
- Oleg Gordievsky
- John Gribbin
- Allister Heath
- Simon Heffer
- Rachel Hore
- Paul Johnson
- Nigel Jones
- Jonathan Keates
- Francis King
- Sam Leith
- Lucy Lethbridge
- Jessica Mann
- Allan Massie
- Jonathan Mirsky
- Pamela Norris
- Patrick O'Connor
- Richard Overy
- Lucy Popescu
- David Pryce-Jones
- Sebastian Shakespeare
- Christopher Silvester
- D J Taylor
- Frederick Taylor
- Matt Thorne
- Peter Washington
- Michael Waterhouse
- Sara Wheeler
- Frances Wilson
- Lewis Wolpert
- Blair Worden
- Brian Young
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
Margaret Atwood has become a cultural weathervane, blamed for predicting dystopia and celebrated for resisting it. Yet her ‘memoir of sorts’ reveals a more complicated, playful figure.
@sophieolive introduces us to a young Peggy.
Sophie Oliver - Ms Fixit’s Characteristics
Sophie Oliver: Ms Fixit’s Characteristics - Book of Lives: A Memoir of Sorts by Margaret Atwood
literaryreview.co.uk
For a writer so ubiquitous, George Orwell remains curiously elusive. His voice is lost, his image scarce; all that survives is the prose, and the interpretations built upon it.
@Dorianlynskey wonders what is to be done.
Dorian Lynskey - Doublethink & Doubt
Dorian Lynskey: Doublethink & Doubt - Orwell: 2+2=5 by Raoul Peck (dir); George Orwell: Life and Legacy by Robert Colls
literaryreview.co.uk
The court of Henry VIII is easy to envision thanks to Hans Holbein the Younger’s portraits: the bearded king, Anne of Cleves in red and gold, Thomas Cromwell demure in black.
Peter Marshall paints a picture of the artist himself.
Peter Marshall - Varnish & Virtue
Peter Marshall: Varnish & Virtue - Holbein: Renaissance Master by Elizabeth Goldring
literaryreview.co.uk