February 2024 Issue Donald Rayfield Better Dead Than Red A Nasty Little War: The West’s Fight to Reverse the Russian Revolution By Anna Reid LR
June 2018 Issue Jonathan Steinberg Massacre of the Innocents Pogrom: Kishinev and the Tilt of History By Steven J Zipperstein LR
August 2006 Issue Adam LeBor The Battle for Budapest Twelve Days: Revolution 1956 – How the Hungarians Tried To Topple Their Soviet Masters By Victor Sebestyen LR
October 2012 Issue Victor Sebestyen Stalin Supreme Iron Curtain: The Crushing of Eastern Europe 1944–1956 By Anne Applebaum LR
February 2013 Issue Norman Stone Staging the Revolutions The Taste of Ashes: The Afterlife of Totalitarianism in Eastern Europe By Marci Shore LR
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Princess Diana was adored and scorned, idolised, canonised and chastised.
Why, asks @NshShulman, was everyone mad about Diana?
Find out in the May issue of Literary Review, out now.
Literary Review - For People Who Devour Books
In the Current Issue: Nicola Shulman on Princess Diana * Sophie Oliver on Gertrude Stein * Costica Bradatan on P...
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Under its longest-serving editor, Graydon Carter, Vanity Fair was that rare thing – a New York society magazine that published serious journalism.
@PeterPeteryork looks at what Carter got right.
Peter York - Deluxe Editions
Peter York: Deluxe Editions - When the Going Was Good: An Editor’s Adventures During the Last Golden Age of Magazines by Graydon Carter
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Henry James returned to America in 1904 with three objectives: to see his brother William, to deliver a series of lectures on Balzac, and to gather material for a pair of books about modern America.
Peter Rose follows James out west.
Peter Rose - The Restless Analyst
Peter Rose: The Restless Analyst - Henry James Comes Home: Rediscovering America in the Gilded Age by Peter Brooks...
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