Charles Sturridge
Labels & Remote People
Labels
By Evelyn Waugh
Penguin 176pp £2.50
Remote People
By Evelyn Waugh
Penguin 208pp £2.50
‘The book that interests me most this week is a new travel book issued by Duckworth, under the title Labels. My interest in it comes less from any outstanding merits it may possess than from the fact that I wrote it myself ....’ (Evelyn Waugh reviewing Labels in Graphic on its publication in 1930).
These two books, Labels (1930) and Remote People (1931) are both accounts of journeys made by Evelyn Waugh in his late twenties, the former a mediterranean cruise, the latter an account of his journey to Addis Abbaba (for the coronation of Haile Selassie) and subsequent travels through Ethiopia and British
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
Annie Jacobsen
@AnnieJacobsen ·"Biological War: A Scenario" by Annie Jacobsen - review by Hamish de Bretton-Gordon (fmr commander of British CBRN defense forces)
Apocalypse Now
via @Lit_Review
Hamish de Bretton-Gordon - Apocalypse Now
Hamish de Bretton-Gordon: Apocalypse Now - Biological War: A Scenario by Annie Jacobsen
literaryreview.co.uk
Literary Review
@Lit_Review ·When Donald Trump fired him after just eleven days, @Scaramucci thought his career was over.
Fast-forward nine years and Scaramucci is not only host of @RestPoliticsUS, but the author of a tell-all book. Simon Nixon has a read.
Simon Nixon - American Nightmare
Simon Nixon: American Nightmare - All the Wrong Moves: How Three Catastrophic Decisions and Years of Sh*tshow Politi...
literaryreview.co.uk
Literary Review
@Lit_Review ·James Marriott believes that we are living through the ‘Disenlightenment’, where reading has been swapped out for reel-watching.
Is it really that bleak? @N10Egottlieb weighs in.
Anthony Gottlieb - Zombie iPocalypse
Anthony Gottlieb: Zombie iPocalypse - The New Dark Ages: The End of Reading and the Dawn of the Post-Literate Society by James Marriott
literaryreview.co.uk