From the June 1986 Issue Edna Strikes a Blow Wives of Fame: Mary Livingstone, Jenny Marx, Emma Darwin By Edna Healey LR
From the July 2000 Issue Parts of America Still Untouched by Progress Old New World By Lucinda Lambton LR
From the July 2004 Issue As The Crow Flies As The Crow Flies By Jeffrey Archer (Read by Martin Jarvis) LR
From the July 2007 Issue The Portrait of A Lady The Portrait of A Lady By Henry James (Read by Gayle Hunnicutt) LR
From the June 2007 Issue Point of Origin Point of Origin By Patricia Cornwell (Abridged. Read by Joan Allen) LR
From the March 2007 Issue Great Tales From English History Great Tales From English History By Robert Lacey LR
From the June 2006 Issue The Phantom of the Opera The Phantom of the Opera By Gaston Leroux (Read by Jeremy Nicholas with Peter Yapp) LR
From the May 2006 Issue Waiting For Godot Waiting for Godot By Samuel Beckett (Unabridged. Directed by John Tydeman Read by Sean Barrett, David Burke, Terence Rigby and Nigel Anthony) LR
From the August 2005 Issue Audiobook Flashman By George MacDonald Fraser (Read by Rupert Penry-Jones) LR
From the July 2005 Issue Audiobook Lives of the Twelve Caesars By Suetonius (Read by Derek Jacobi) LR
From the June 2005 Issue Audiobook The House on the Strand By Daphne du Maurier (Read by Michael Maloney) LR
From the May 2005 Issue Audiobook The Hound of the Baskervilles By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (Read by David Timson) LR
Sign Up to our newsletter
Receive free articles, highlights from the archive, news, details of prizes, and much more.@Lit_Review
Follow Literary Review on Twitter
Twitter Feed
It is a triumph @arthistorynews and my review @Lit_Review is here!
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