From the October 2019 Issue Shoulders Have I Rubbed The Glossy Years: Magazines, Museums and Selective Memoirs By Nicholas Coleridge
From the December 2018 Issue The Art of the Deal Mr Five Per Cent: The Many Lives of Calouste Gulbenkian, the World’s Richest Man By Jonathan Conlin LR
From the October 2017 Issue High & Mighty Entitled: A Critical History of the British Aristocracy By Chris Bryant LR
From the September 2017 Issue File Bodies The Secret Twenties: British Intelligence, the Russians and the Jazz Age By Timothy Phillips LR
From the December 2016 Issue Dark Arts & Coronets Scenes and Apparitions: Diaries 1988-2003 By Roy Strong LR
From the August 2015 Issue Orgasms are Hell A House in St John’s Wood: In Search of My Parents By Matthew Spender LR
From the April 2015 Issue Notes from a Sunset of Culture My Dear BB: The Letters of Bernard Berenson and Kenneth Clark, 1925–1959 By Robert Cumming (ed) LR
From the February 2015 Issue Always Travel Heavy On the Wilder Shores of Love: A Bohemian Life By Lesley Blanch (Edited by Georgia de Chamberet) LR
From the November 2014 Issue Socialists & Socialites The Red Earl: The Extraordinary Life of the 16th Earl of Huntingdon By Selina Hastings LR
From the March 2014 Issue Scenes from a Literary Life Inside a Pearl: My Years in Paris By Edmund White LR
From the June 2011 Issue Curiouser & Curiouser Magpies, Squirrels and Thieves: How the Victorians Collected the World By Jacqueline Yallop LR
From the February 2011 Issue Soul Medicines & Secular Sacrements High Society: Mind-Altering Drugs in History and Culture By Mike Jay LR
From the September 2010 Issue Roving Correspondent Under the Sun: The Letters of Bruce Chatwin By Elizabeth Chatwin and Nicholas Shakespeare (eds) LR
From the December 2009 Issue Saving His Soul The Letters of T S Eliot, Volume Two: 1923–1925 By Valerie Eliot and Hugh Haughton (ed) LR
From the March 2009 Issue The Rest Is Nothing Florence 1900: The Quest for Arcadia By Bernd Roeck (Translated by Stewart Spencer) LR
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'He was not a revolutionary at all of course. He was only marginally a socialist. His tradition was rooted in the Liberal aristocracy, and his politics were entirely bounded by Parliament.'
From the archive, Paul Foot on Tony Benn's diaries.
http://ow.ly/3VBf50y0Ebe
We're glad you've stopped now.
Great to see the #BadSex judges once again bet on a winning horse. Congratulations to Didier Decoin!