Contributors
more- Matthew Adams
- Alan Allport
- Christena Appleyard
- Karen Armstrong
- Elspeth Barker
- Justin Beplate
- Piers Brendon
- Frank Brinkley
- Jerry Brotton
- David Collard
- Gillian Darley
- Suzi Feay
- Felipe Fernández-Armesto
- Malcolm Forbes
- James Hall
- Christopher Hart
- Simon Heffer
- Paul Johnson
- Nigel Jones
- John Keay
- Jake Kerridge
- Marek Kohn
- Paul Lay
- Thea Lenarduzzi
- Toby Lichtig
- Leanda de Lisle
- Jessica Mann
- Allan Massie
- Frank McLynn
- A D Miller
- Caroline Moorehead
- Stephen Mulhall
- Lucy Popescu
- David Profumo
- Donald Rayfield
- Alec Russell
- John Sutherland
- Gillian Tindall
- Adrian Tinniswood
- Donald Trelford
- Adrian Turpin
- Adrian Weale
- Kaite Welsh
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
'Two things prevent [this book] from collapsing under the weight of its own wayward ambition. Colin Jones, one of the finest living scholars of early modern France, is no ordinary historian. And the day in question, 27 July 1794, was no ordinary day'.
https://literaryreview.co.uk/night-of-the-guillotine
The Anatomy of Melancholy 'has never quite become a widely recognised, bona fide "classic". For long stretches, the bulk of its readership has been restricted to bibliophiles and scholars. It has had an air of murkiness and desuetude'.
https://literaryreview.co.uk/phantoms-of-the-mind
'Don’t think of Watergate as being about a break-in, but about what the break-in exposed: dirty ops, dirty tricks, dirty money.'
https://literaryreview.co.uk/all-the-presidents-mendacity