Book Reviews by subject:
Victorians
- 19th Century
- 20th Century
- Anatomy & the body
- Architecture & Engineering
- Aristocracy
- Art
- Autobiography & Memoir
- Biography
- Biology & the Natural World
- Britain
- British Empire
- British Prime Ministers
- Buddhism
- Charles Darwin
- Charles Dickens
- Charlotte Brontë
- Children’s Literature
- Christianity
- Cities
- Colonialism
- Computing
- Crime
- Cultural History
- Diaries
- Economics
- Edwardian
- England
- Essays
- Europe
- Evolution
- Exhibition
- Family History
- Fashion
- Feminism
- Film & Television
- Food and drink
- Gardens
- Group biography
- History
- History of Art
- History of Science
- History of a single year
- Industrial Revolution
- Letters
- Lifestyle
- Literary biography
- Literary life
- Literature and Literary Criticism
- London
- Lord Byron
- Magic & Witchcraft
- Marriage
- Mathematics
- Medicine & Disease
- Mental health
- Military history
- Monarchy
- Natural History
- Orientalism
- Poetry
- Political history
- Politics
- Psychology
- Publishing
- Race
- Religion & Theology
- Romantics
- Science & Technology
- Scotland
- Sexuality and Gender
- Social history
- Sociology
- Supernatural
- Thailand
- True Crime
- USA
- Women
- Women in history
- Work & Industry
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
When @djbduncan notices the text for a literary jigsaw puzzle had been written by a former colleague, his head spins. A wild surmise. Are jigsaws REF-able?
Dennis Duncan - The W Factor
Dennis Duncan: The W Factor
literaryreview.co.uk
In an effort to scold drinkers, Victorian temperance societies furiously marked every drinking establishment with a red X on city maps. It was a spectacular case of propaganda backfiring.
@foxtosser explores the history of drink maps
Edward Brooke-Hitching - From Beer Street to Gin Lane
Edward Brooke-Hitching: From Beer Street to Gin Lane - Drink Maps in Victorian Britain by Kris Butler
literaryreview.co.uk
How did a workers’ insurance agent who died of tuberculosis at the age of forty become a global literary icon?
@MortenHoiJensen on Kafka's metamorphosis
Morten Høi Jensen - Paranoid Humanoid
Morten Høi Jensen: Paranoid Humanoid - Metamorphoses: In Search of Franz Kafka by Karolina Watroba; Kafka: Making o...
literaryreview.co.uk