From the January 1999 Issue An Ageing Writer’s Great Revenge and Final Triumph Bech at Bay: A Quasi-Novel By John Updike
From the April 2000 Issue What This Odd Couple Loved About Each Other Hemingway versus Fitzgerald: The Rise and Fall of a Literary Friendship By Scott Donaldson LR
From the February 1987 Issue Connolly’s Parlour Game 100 Key Books of the Modern Movement from England, France and America 1880-1950 By Cyril Connolly
From the December 1999 Issue True Voice of the Great Missing American Novel Juneteenth By Ralph Ellison (Edited by John F Callahan) LR
From the July 1997 Issue Is This the Greatest American Novel Ever? Mason & Dixon By Thomas Pynchon LR
From the July 1999 Issue It Really is a Very Important Centenary True at First Light By Ernest Hemingway LR
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'There is a difference between a doctor who writes medical treatises and a doctor who writes absurdist fiction. Do we want our heart surgeon to be an anti-realist?'
Joanna Kavenna peruses Iain Bamforth's 'Scattered Limbs: A Medical Dreambook'.
https://literaryreview.co.uk/trust-me-philosopher
How did Uwe Johnson, the German writer who was friends with Hannah Arendt and Max Frisch, end up living out his days in the town of Sheerness, Kent?
https://literaryreview.co.uk/estuary-german
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