Book Reviews by subject: 
 True Crime
		
					- 18th Century
 - 1920s
 - 19th Century
 - 20th Century
 - 21st Century
 - Africa
 - Austria
 - Balkans
 - Bibliophiles
 - Biography
 - Britain
 - Capitalism
 - Cartography
 - China
 - Crime
 - Cultural History
 - Economics
 - History
 - Human Rights
 - Ireland
 - Italy
 - Japan
 - Labour Party
 - Law
 - Literary life
 - Literature and Literary Criticism
 - London
 - Mexico
 - Myths & Folklore
 - Norway
 - Politics
 - Religion & Theology
 - Revolutionary & Napoleonic Wars
 - Scandinavia
 - Scotland
 - Second World War
 - Social history
 - Travel & Reportage
 - USA
 - Victorians
 - Vladimir Nabokov
 - Women
 - Women in history
 
																						
										
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
Literary Review is seeking an editorial intern.
Though Jean-Michel Basquiat was a sensation in his lifetime, it was thirty years after his death that one of his pieces fetched a record price of $110.5 million.
Stephen Smith explores the artist's starry afterlife.
Stephen Smith - Paint Fast, Die Young
Stephen Smith: Paint Fast, Die Young - Jean-Michel Basquiat: The Making of an Icon by Doug Woodham
literaryreview.co.uk
15th-century news transmission was a slow business, reliant on horses and ships. As the centuries passed, though, mass newspapers and faster transport sped things up.
John Adamson examines how this evolution changed Europe.
John Adamson - Hold the Front Page
John Adamson: Hold the Front Page - The Great Exchange: Making the News in Early Modern Europe by Joad Raymond Wren
literaryreview.co.uk