From the December 2007 Issue Match of the Century White King and Red Queen: How the Cold War was Fought on the Chessboard By Daniel Johnson
From the July 2011 Issue Above the Rank and File Endgame: The Spectacular Rise and Fall of Bobby Fischer By Frank Brady
From the November 2004 Issue Who Needs Hollywood? Down and Dirty Pictures: Miramax, Sundance and the Rise of Independent Film By Peter Biskind LR
From the August 2006 Issue Living with Terrorism The Attack By Yasmina Khadra (Translated from the French by John Cullen) LR
From the May 2008 Issue The World Is Not Enough For Your Eyes Only: Ian Fleming and James Bond By Ben Macintyre LR
From the November 2005 Issue What Lies Beneath A Crack in the Edge of the World: The Great American Earthquake of 1906 By Simon Winchester 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
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
Sharman Kadish: Winkle-pickers & Bum Freezers - Fashion City: How Jewish Londoners Shaped Global Style; Fashion City: ...
literaryreview.co.uk
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?
Rory Mccarthy - The Case of the Vanishing Missiles
Rory Mccarthy: The Case of the Vanishing Missiles - The Achilles Trap: Saddam Hussein, the United States and the ...
literaryreview.co.uk
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:
Norma Clarke - Her Family & Other Animals
Norma Clarke: Her Family & Other Animals - Barbara Comyns: A Savage Innocence by Avril Horner
literaryreview.co.uk