Book Reviews by subject:
Poetry
- 11th Century
- 16th Century
- 17th Century
- 18th Century
- 1980s
- 19th Century
- 20th Century
- 21st Century
- Ancient Greece
- Ancient Rome
- Ancient World
- Anthologies
- Art
- Astronomy
- Autobiography & Memoir
- Biography
- Britain
- Bulgaria
- Children’s Literature
- Chile
- Cultural History
- Death
- Diaries
- Diary
- Education
- Edward Thomas
- England
- Essays
- Ezra Pound
- Feminism
- Fiction
- Film & Television
- First World War
- France
- Germany
- Greece
- Group biography
- History
- Iceland
- Interview
- Interviews
- Iran
- Ireland
- Islam
- Italy
- Japan
- John Keats
- Letters
- Literary biography
- Literary life
- Literature and Literary Criticism
- Marcel Proust
- Modernism
- Monarchy
- Music
- Myths & Folklore
- Nature writing
- Notebooks
- Oscar Wilde
- People's Republic of China
- Persia
- Philip Larkin
- Philosophy
- Poland
- Politics
- Pop Music
- Pulpit
- Relationships
- Religion & Theology
- Renaissance
- Romantics
- Russia & the Soviet Union
- Science & Technology
- Scotland
- Sexuality and Gender
- South America
- Sylvia Plath
- T S Eliot
- Ted Hughes
- Theatre
- Translation
- Travel & Reportage
- USA
- Victorians
- W H Auden
- Wales
- William Shakespeare
- William Wordsworth
- Women's studies
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
What's the worth of being zen when the icecaps are melting and populism looms? The world's leading thinkers including @ronpurser will assess the 'mindfulness' craze at the world's largest philosophy and music festival, @HTLGIFestival, this May. Learn more: http://ow.ly/STu650ywARQ
'Feminists have been caricatured so often that it’s worth recalling the many obstacles placed in the path of women campaigning for equal rights.'
@polblonde on @helenlewis's new book about difficult women throughout history.
http://ow.ly/Is9c50ywe7G
'Too many historians sneer at our forbears; scolding them if they follow the customs of their own day ... tut-tutting if the poor things are detected having a little fun.'
From the archive, Mary Clive on medieval travellers.
http://ow.ly/yk8a50yrjSG