The marvelous Montalbano
The translation of the Montalbano novels from page to screen ranks as an artistic triumph
The translation of the Montalbano novels from page to screen ranks as an artistic triumph
Daisy Goodwin’s Diva is unequivocal in presenting Callas as a heroine struggling to choose between art and love
Johan Norberg’s A Capitalist Manifesto has much to commend it
Roger Lewis answers what it is about Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor that still hooks us in
Dan Jones confidently evokes the whorehouses, the illnesses, the death and depravity
Is the books giant making a comeback?
The author was criticized for his revealing memoir about his late wife
The history of the magnificent Thames-side palace is vividly brought to life by Gareth Russell
In his new book, Philip Hoare moves beyond his own hand to make something reckless, marvelous and unforgettable
Our writers weigh in
The seventeenth-century philosopher and playwright was a trendsetting, quixotic genius
Once again, America owes the singer an apology — just not for the reasons she suspects
Doug Stokes challenges the dominant cultural and political narrative which portrays Britain as endemically racist
His letters are a deeply moving supplement to his poems
In the Nation’s Service provides a blow-by-blow account of George P. Shultz’s seven years serving Reagan as the nation’s top diplomat
Emperors from Titus to Hadrian avoided civil war at all costs, but the mass destruction or enslavement of other peoples was another matter
He is the myth-maker, the scholar, the convert, the defender of the faith, the rebel, the writer and the teacher
While I expected the le Carré who emerges from it to be a womanizer, a fantasist and a self-server, I didn’t anticipate that he would be such a terrible bore
Stuart Reid relates the whole convoluted tale lucidly, conveying the steadily growing atmosphere of confusion and fear
Mustafa Suleyman’s new book is a rousing call-to-arms for humanity