From the May 1994 Issue Gombrich For Ever Sight and Insight: Essays on Art and Culture in Honour of E H Gombrich at 85 By John Onians LR
From the August 2019 Issue The Dastardly Science? Licence to be Bad: How Economics Corrupted Us By Jonathan Aldred
From the June 2002 Issue A Thunderous Recipe for Salad Dressing The Letters of Charles Dickens, Vol 2, 1868-70 By Graham Storey (ed) Charles Dickens By Jane Smiley LR
From the November 2002 Issue In Italy, He Could Live like a Lord Byron: Life and Legend By Fiona MacCarthy LR
From the April 2016 Issue Career Spikes Bernard Buffet: The Invention of the Modern Mega-Artist By Nick Foulkes LR
From the March 2016 Issue A Portrait of the Artist Pompeo Batoni: A Complete Catalogue of His Paintings By Edgar Peters Bowron LR
From the September 2003 Issue America Made Him John Winthrop: America's Forgotten Founding Father By Francis J Bremer LR
From the October 2003 Issue The Great Divide The Reformation By Patrick Collinson Reformation: Europe's House Divided 1490-1700 By Diarmaid MacCulloch LR
From the November 2003 Issue Coffers and Cannibals Rivers of Gold: The Rise of the Spanish Empire By Hugh Thomas LR
From the February 2004 Issue Good Queen Bess The Confident Hope of a Miracle: The True History of the Spanish Armada By Neil Hanson LR
From the March 2015 Issue Lust for Life Universal Man: The Seven Lives of John Maynard Keynes By Richard Davenport-Hines LR
From the May 2004 Issue Man On A Manumission An Imperfect God: George Washington, His Slaves, And The Creation of America By Henry Wiencek LR
From the July 2004 Issue Brushing Up Against The Best Van Dyck: A Complete Catalogue of the Paintings By Susan J Barnes, Nora De Poorter, Oliver Millar, Horst Vey LR
From the September 2004 Issue Sitting At Ease John Singer Sargent: The Later Portraits By Richard Ormond, Elaine Kilmurray LR
From the October 2004 Issue Most Wanted Public Enemies: The True Story of America's Greatest Crime Wave By Bryan Burrough LR
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London's East End was long synonymous with poverty and sweatshops, while its West End was associated with glamour and high society. But when it came to the fashion industry, were the differences really so profound?
Sharman Kadish - Winkle-pickers & Bum Freezers
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In 1982, Donald Rumsfeld presented Saddam Hussein with a pair of golden spurs. Two decades later he was dropping bunker-busting bombs on his palaces.
Where did the US-Iraqi relationship go wrong?
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Barbara Comyns was a dog breeder, a house painter, a piano restorer, a landlady... And a novelist.
@nclarke14 on the lengths 20th-century women writers had to go to make ends meet:
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