From the July 2026 Issue A Defining Problem In Defence of Populism By Frank Furedi Why Populists Are Winning: And How to Beat Them By Liam Byrne LR
From the March 2026 Issue Labour’s Lost Leader The Cancelled Prime Minister: The Extraordinary Rise and Tragic Fall of Ramsay MacDonald By Walter Reid LR
From the April 2025 Issue Free Radical Tony Benn: A Biography By Jad Adams The Most Dangerous Man in Britain? Tony Benn – The Political Writings By Melissa Benn (ed) LR
From the February 2025 Issue Cutters, Pickets & Scabs Mining Men: Britain’s Last Kings of the Coalface By Emily P Webber
From the June 2005 Issue The Traitor’s Tale Haw-Haw: The Tragedy of William and Margaret Joyce By Nigel Farndale LR
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Erik Linstrum
@ErikLinstrum ·My review of Nicholas Mulder's Age of Confiscation is out in the October issue of @Lit_Review with some thoughts on very big history https://literaryreview.co.uk/states-on-the-take
Literary Review
@Lit_Review ·William Paget, born a sergeant’s son, rose to become Henry VIII’s indispensable secretary.
Peter Marshall asks how far a career built on faithfully smoothing a tyrant’s path can really be called admirable.
Peter Marshall - Catchpole to the King
Peter Marshall: Catchpole to the King - King’s Secretary: William Paget and the Last Years of the Reign of Henry VIII by Andrew Johnston
literaryreview.co.uk
Zoe
@zoeguttenplan ·Spent my holiday this summer rereading @EmilyMandel and had a great time doing it. I wrote about her latest for @Lit_Review
https://literaryreview.co.uk/worlds-apart-2