From the December 2019 Issue Coming Out of the Cold Post Wall Post Square: Rebuilding the World after 1989 By Kristina Spohr LR
From the March 2019 Issue The Spy Who Loved Himself An Impeccable Spy: Richard Sorge, Stalin’s Master Agent By Owen Matthews
From the December 2016 Issue Spies Who Came in from the Cold The Man with the Poison Gun By Serhii Plokhy LR
From the June 2016 Issue Whispers in Downing Street The Black Door: Spies, Secret Intelligence and British Prime Ministers By Richard J Aldrich, Rory Cormac LR
From the October 2015 Issue Intelligence Tests The End of the Cold War 1985–1991 By Robert Service LR
From the December 2014 Issue From Russia with Lev Stalin’s Agent: The Life & Death of Alexander Orlov By Boris Volodarsky LR
From the February 2011 Issue Red Alert The Dead Hand: Reagan, Gorbachev and the Untold Story of the Cold War Arms Race By David E Hoffman LR
From the July 2014 Issue Dropped in It Target: Italy – The Secret War against Mussolini, 1940–1943 By Roderick Bailey LR
From the December 2011 Issue For Your Eyes Only Spies and Commissars: Bolshevik Russia and the West By Robert Service LR
From the May 2012 Issue Team of His Own Snow: The Double Life of a World War II Spy By Nigel West & Madoc Roberts LR
From the June 2012 Issue Colder War Deception: Spies, Lies and How Russia Dupes the West By Edward Lucas LR
From the March 2013 Issue Decisions, Decisions Six Moments of Crisis: Inside British Foreign Policy By Gill Bennett LR
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Richard Flanagan's Question 7 is this year's winner of the @BGPrize.
In her review from our June issue, @rosalyster delves into Tasmania, nuclear physics, romance and Chekhov.
Rosa Lyster - Kiss of Death
Rosa Lyster: Kiss of Death - Question 7 by Richard Flanagan
literaryreview.co.uk
‘At times, Orbital feels almost like a long poem.’
@sam3reynolds on Samantha Harvey’s Orbital, the winner of this year’s @TheBookerPrizes
Sam Reynolds - Islands in the Sky
Sam Reynolds: Islands in the Sky - Orbital by Samantha Harvey
literaryreview.co.uk
Nick Harkaway, John le Carré's son, has gone back to the 1960s with a new novel featuring his father's anti-hero, George Smiley.
But is this the missing link in le Carré’s oeuvre, asks @ddguttenplan, or is there something awry?
D D Guttenplan - Smiley Redux
D D Guttenplan: Smiley Redux - Karla’s Choice by Nick Harkaway
literaryreview.co.uk