From the September 2025 Issue Fall from Grace A Scandal in Königsberg, 1835–1842 By Christopher Clark
From the July 2020 Issue The Pragmatist’s Progress Sick Souls, Healthy Minds: How William James Can Save Your Life By John Kaag
From the December 2018 Issue Quite the Père Mad, Bad, Dangerous to Know: The Fathers of Wilde, Yeats and Joyce By Colm Tóibín
From the September 1998 Issue A Selfish Man Condemned to Live in Ireland Jonathan Swift By Victoria Glendinning
From the June 1998 Issue Secrets of the Oxford English Dictionary The Surgeon of Crowthorne By Simon Winchester
From the October 1997 Issue He Discovered the True Philosopher’s Stone Isaac Newton: The Last Sorcerer By Michael White LR
From the February 2000 Issue Scoundrel Manages to Keep his Secrets Wainewright The Poisoner By Andrew Motion
From the March 2016 Issue Sympathy for the Bedevilled The Astronomer and the Witch: Johannes Kepler’s Fight for His Mother By Ulinka Rublack LR
From the December 2013 Issue An Inspector Calls Pietr the Latvian By Georges Simenon & translated by David Bellos The Late Monsieur Gallet By Georges Simenon & translated by Anthea Bell The Hanged Man of Saint-Pholien By Georges Simenon & translated by Linda Coverdale LR
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@Lit_Review ·When Donald Trump fired him after just eleven days, @Scaramucci thought his career was over.
Fast-forward nine years and Scaramucci is not only host of @RestPoliticsUS, but the author of a tell-all book. Simon Nixon has a read.
Simon Nixon - American Nightmare
Simon Nixon: American Nightmare - All the Wrong Moves: How Three Catastrophic Decisions and Years of Sh*tshow Politi...
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@Lit_Review ·James Marriott believes that we are living through the ‘Disenlightenment’, where reading has been swapped out for reel-watching.
Is it really that bleak? @N10Egottlieb weighs in.
Anthony Gottlieb - Zombie iPocalypse
Anthony Gottlieb: Zombie iPocalypse - The New Dark Ages: The End of Reading and the Dawn of the Post-Literate Society by James Marriott
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@Lit_Review ·With over seven hundred novels to her name, Barbara Cartland could count Princess Diana and Colonel Gaddafi among her fans.
@wendholden makes a case for reconsidering a woman too easily written off as absurd.
Wendy Holden - Preposterously Pink
Wendy Holden: Preposterously Pink - The Great Dictator: A Life of Barbara Cartland by Matthew Sweet
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