From the September 2023 Issue Don’t Worry, Be Happy The Nirvana Express: How the Search for Enlightenment Went West By Mick Brown
From the March 2023 Issue Drippers & Printmakers Surrealists in New York: Atelier 17 and the Birth of Abstract Expressionism By Charles Darwent
From the April 2020 Issue Here, There & Everywhere One Two Three Four: The Beatles in Time By Craig Brown
From the December 2018 Issue The French Erection Sentinel: The Unlikely Origins of the Statue of Liberty By Francesca Lidia Viano LR
From the November 2017 Issue Double Takes Grand Illusions: American Art & the First World War By David M Lubin LR
From the May 2017 Issue Urban Warfare Rebel Cities: Paris, London and New York in the Age of Revolution By Mike Rapport LR
From the March 2017 Issue Victorians in Togas Lawrence Alma-Tadema: At Home in Antiquity By Elizabeth Prettejohn & Peter Trippi (edd) LR
From the July 2016 Issue Critical Sensation Exhibitionist: Writing about Art in a Daily Newspaper By Richard Dorment LR
From the June 2016 Issue World Traveller Plus White Sands: Experiences from the Outside World By Geoff Dyer LR
From the May 2016 Issue Fight & Flight Jacobites: A New History of the ’45 Rebellion By Jacqueline Riding LR
From the April 2016 Issue The Prometheus of Modern Times Benjamin Franklin in London: The British Life of America’s Founding Father By George Goodwin LR
From the March 2016 Issue The Predatory Tense Jumpin’ Jack Flash: David Litvinoff and the Rock’n’Roll Underworld By Keiron Pim LR
From the November 2015 Issue What’s It To Do with the Price of Bread? The Enlightenment: History of an Idea By Vincenzo Ferrone (Translated by Elisabetta Tarantino) LR
From the July 2015 Issue Star Salutations The Goddess Pose: The Audacious Life of Indra Devi, the Woman Who Helped Bring Yoga to the West By Michelle Goldberg
From the April 2015 Issue Postcards from the Harem Benjamin-Constant: Marvels and Mirages of Orientalism By Nathalie Bondil (ed) LR
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Princess Diana was adored and scorned, idolised, canonised and chastised.
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Find out in the May issue of Literary Review, out now.
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Under its longest-serving editor, Graydon Carter, Vanity Fair was that rare thing – a New York society magazine that published serious journalism.
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Henry James returned to America in 1904 with three objectives: to see his brother William, to deliver a series of lectures on Balzac, and to gather material for a pair of books about modern America.
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