From the July 2024 Issue Baseline Blues The Racket: On Tour with Tennis’s Golden Generation – and the Other 99 Per Cent By Conor Niland LR
From the March 2024 Issue Her Family & Other Animals Barbara Comyns: A Savage Innocence By Avril Horner
From the February 2024 Issue Sue Bridehead Revisited Hardy Women: Mother, Sisters, Wives, Muses By Paula Byrne
From the December 2023 Issue Portrait of the Artist as a Young Woman Pauline Boty: British Pop Art’s Sole Sister By Marc Kristal LR
From the November 2023 Issue The Pen & the Handkerchief A Memoir of My Former Self: A Life in Writing By Hilary Mantel LR
From the October 2023 Issue The Allure of the Everyday The Upside-Down World: Meetings with the Dutch Masters By Benjamin Moser LR
From the July 2023 Issue Blast from the Past Thunderclap: A Memoir of Art & Life & Sudden Death By Laura Cumming
From the May 2023 Issue Running Free In Her Nature: How Women Break Boundaries in the Great Outdoors By Rachel Hewitt LR
From the April 2023 Issue No Way Through the Painted Ceiling Women Artists in the Reign of Catherine the Great By Rosalind P Blakesley
From the December 2022 Issue Sense & Insolvency Sister Novelists: The Trailblazing Porter Sisters, Who Paved the Way for Austen and the Brontës By Devoney Looser LR
From the September 2022 Issue Sulphur & Sensibility Murky Waters: British Spas in Eighteenth-Century Medicine and Literature By Sophie Vasset LR
From the July 2022 Issue Pioneering Paintresses Revolution on Canvas: The Rise of Women Artists in London and Paris, 1760–1830 By Paris A Spies-Gans LR
From the June 2022 Issue Paintbrushes & Broomsticks Household Servants and Slaves: A Visual History, 1300–1700 By Diane Wolfthal LR
From the November 2021 Issue Printmakers in Motion Sybil & Cyril: Cutting Through Time By Jenny Uglow
From the August 2021 Issue Rooms for Render This Dark Country: Women Artists, Still Life and Intimacy in the Early Twentieth Century By Rebecca Birrell LR
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In just thirteen years, George Villiers rose from plain squire to become the only duke in England and the most powerful politician in the land. Does a new biography finally unravel the secrets of his success?
John Adamson investigates.
John Adamson - Love Island with Ruffs
John Adamson: Love Island with Ruffs - The Scapegoat: The Brilliant Brief Life of the Duke of Buckingham by Lucy Hughes-Hallett
literaryreview.co.uk
During the 1930s, Winston Churchill retired to Chartwell, his Tudor-style country house in Kent, where he plotted a return to power.
Richard Vinen asks whether it’s time to rename the decade long regarded as Churchill’s ‘wilderness years’.
Richard Vinen - Croquet & Conspiracy
Richard Vinen: Croquet & Conspiracy - Churchill’s Citadel: Chartwell and the Gatherings Before the Storm by Katherine Carter
literaryreview.co.uk