October 2021 Issue Jonathan Sumption What Did Liberalism Do for Us? Whatever Happened to Tradition? History, Belonging and the Future of the West By Tim Stanley LR
August 2008 Issue Adrian Weale Murkywater War PLC: The Rise of the New Corporate Mercenary By Stephen Armstrong LR
June 2008 Issue Michael Waterhouse A Final Sparkle The Dying Game: A Curious History of Death By Melanie King Mortal Coil: A Short History of Living Longer By David Boyd Haycock Easeful Death: Is There a Case for Assisted Dying? By Mary Warnock & Elisabeth Macdonald LR
March 2008 Issue Caroline Moorehead The Innocent Dead Killing Civilians: Method, Madness and Morality in War By Hugo Slim LR
November 2007 Issue Caroline Moorehead Brutal Truths Rape: A History from 1860 to the Present Day By Joanna Bourke LR
October 2007 Issue Adam LeBor The Ottoman Question A Shameful Act: The Armenian Genocide and the Question of Turkish Responsibility By Taner Akçam (Translated by Paul Bessemer) LR
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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