From the March 1994 Issue Will Three Survive? The Oxford Companion to Twentieth Century Poetry in English By Ian Hamilton (ed)
From the April 2002 Issue We Could Do With A Few More, Monsieur After Shakespeare: An Anthology By John Gross ed. LR
From the March 1995 Issue New Selected Spells by the Royal Witch Doctor New Selected Poems 1957-1994 By Ted Hughes LR
From the May 2001 Issue The Dark Side of The Stratford Man Ungentle Shakespeare: Scenes from his Life By Katherine Duncan-Jones LR
From the May 2004 Issue Infinite Riches in a Little Room The World of Christopher Marlowe By David Riggs LR
From the October 2004 Issue Did Shakespeare Write Shakespeare? Will in the World: How Shakespeare Became Shakespeare By Stephen Greenblatt The Age of Shakespeare By Frank Kermode LR
From the November 2007 Issue Love’s Lodgings Lost The Lodger: Shakespeare on Silver Street By Charles Nicholl LR
From the August 2006 Issue A Notable Disliker Of Milk and Martyrdom John Donne: The Reformed Soul By John Stubbs LR
From the September 2006 Issue Name: Seemore. Crime: Extreme. Collected Poems 1943–1993 By Martin Seymour-Smith (Edited by Peter Davies) LR
From the July 2005 Issue Shakespeare’s Annus Mirabilis 1599: A Year in the Life of William Shakespeare By James Shapiro LR
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‘The Second World War was won in Oxford. Discuss.’
@RankinNick gives the question his best shot.
Nicholas Rankin - We Shall Fight in the Buttery
Nicholas Rankin: We Shall Fight in the Buttery - Oxford’s War 1939–1945 by Ashley Jackson
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For the first time, all of Sylvia Plath’s surviving prose, a massive body of stories, articles, reviews and letters, has been gathered together in a single volume.
@FionaRSampson sifts it for evidence of how the young Sylvia became Sylvia Plath.
Fiona Sampson - Changed in a Minute
Fiona Sampson: Changed in a Minute - The Collected Prose of Sylvia Plath by Peter K Steinberg (ed)
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The ruling class has lost its sprezzatura.
On porky rolodexes and the persistence of elite reproduction, for the @Lit_Review: