From the November 2024 Issue Oratorio of Oratorios Every Valley: The Story of Handel’s Messiah By Charles King
From the May 2023 Issue She Bamboozled Lord Byron Lady Caroline Lamb: A Free Spirit By Antonia Fraser LR
From the December 2022 Issue Prince of Caricatura James Gillray: A Revolution in Satire By Tim Clayton LR
From the August 2022 Issue Mother & Author Look! We Have Come Through! Living with Lawrence By Lara Feigel LR
From the April 2022 Issue Radical Yet Reasonable Dinner with Joseph Johnson: Books and Friendship in a Revolutionary Age By Daisy Hay LR
From the February 2022 Issue Squalor & Sublimity The Georgians: The Deeds and Misdeeds of 18th-Century Britain By Penelope J Corfield LR
From the June 2021 Issue A Writer’s Revenge The Poet and the Publisher: The Case of Alexander Pope, Esq., of Twickenham versus Edmund Curll, Bookseller in Grub Street By Pat Rogers LR
From the October 2020 Issue We are Family The Good Sharps: The Brothers and Sisters Who Remade Their World By Hester Grant LR
From the April 2020 Issue Mad, Bad & Dangerous to Dogs The Fall of the House of Byron: Scandal and Seduction in Georgian England By Emily Brand
From the June 2015 Issue The Son He Never Had The Fortunes of Francis Barber: The True Story of the Jamaican Slave Who Became Samuel Johnson’s Heir By Michael Bundock LR
From the November 2012 Issue Two Inches of Ivory What Matters in Jane Austen? Twenty Crucial Puzzles Solved By John Mullan Jane Austen’s Cults and Cultures By Claudia L Johnson 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