Book Reviews by subject:
Essays
- 18th Century
- 1970s
- 1980s
- 19th Century
- 20th Century
- 21st Century
- Academia
- Africa
- Algeria
- Ancient Greece
- Animal Kingdom
- Anthologies
- Art
- Austria
- Autobiography & Memoir
- Bible
- Biography
- Britain
- Capitalism
- Caribbean
- Catholicism
- Christianity
- Cities
- Colonialism
- Cricket
- Cultural History
- Czech Republic
- Death
- Eastern Europe
- Ecology
- Education
- Environment
- Ethics & Morality
- Exploration
- Feminism
- Fiction
- Film & Television
- Finance
- France
- George Orwell
- Germany
- Henry James
- History
- History of Art
- History of Ideas
- History of Science
- Holocaust
- Humour
- Impressionism & Post-Impressionism
- Interviews
- Islam
- Jane Austen
- Journalism & Media
- Labour Party
- Literary life
- Literature and Literary Criticism
- London
- Music
- Nazism
- Pablo Picasso
- Papacy
- Philip Larkin
- Philosophy
- Photography
- Poetry
- Poland
- Political history
- Political theory
- Politics
- Pop Music
- Psychogeography
- Psychology
- Religion & Theology
- Renaissance
- Reviewing
- Science & Technology
- Science Fiction
- Scotland
- Second World War
- Sexuality and Gender
- Short Stories
- Social history
- Sociology
- Sport
- Theatre
- Translation
- Travel & Reportage
- USA
- Ukraine
- Victorians
- Virginia Woolf
- Writing
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
The latest volume of T S Eliot’s letters, covering 1942–44, reveals a constant stream of correspondence. By contrast, his poetic output was negligible.
Robert Crawford ponders if Eliot the poet was beginning to be left behind.
Robert Crawford - Advice to Poets
Robert Crawford: Advice to Poets - The Letters of T S Eliot, Volume 10: 1942–1944 by Valerie Eliot & John Haffenden (edd)
literaryreview.co.uk
What a treat to see CLODIA @Lit_Review this holiday!
"[Boin] has succeeded in embedding Clodia in a much less hostile environment than the one in which she found herself in Ciceronian Rome. She emerges as intelligent, lively, decisive and strong-willed.”
Daisy Dunn - O, Lesbia!
Daisy Dunn: O, Lesbia! - Clodia of Rome: Champion of the Republic by Douglas Boin
literaryreview.co.uk
‘A fascinating mixture of travelogue, micro-history and personal reflection.’
Read the review of @Civil_War_Spain’s Travels Through the Spanish Civil War in @Lit_Review👇
John Foot - Grave Matters
John Foot: Grave Matters - Travels Through the Spanish Civil War by Nick Lloyd; El Generalísimo: Franco – Power...
literaryreview.co.uk