Turning the page on James Bond
James Bond was first a literary hero
James Bond was first a literary hero
There’s money to be made in spite of his anti-Semitism and contempt for big business
Latitude: The True Story of the World’s First Scientific Expedition by Nicholas Crane reviewed
The Hitler Years: Disaster, 1940-1945 by Frank McDonough reviewed
Not a godlike millennial sage, but a talented author at the start of a promising career
Dick loved a friendly contest with the woke and PC crowd of yore
Bright Star, Green Light: The Beautiful Works and Damned Lives of John Keats and F. Scott Fitzgerald by Jonathan Bate reviewed
Conquistadores: A New History of Spanish Discovery and Conquest by Fernando Cervantes reviewed
George Steiner was easier to admire than to love
Is it time for a tell-all for the best-seller?
Two-Way Mirror: The Life of Elizabeth Barrett Browning by Fiona Sampson reviewed
The forgotten visionary of British India
Will Tripp Goes Hollywood by Harry Stein reviewed
Someone couldn’t seriously have called the police and told them I was a threat to my children
Only in fiction did Faulkner dare to reveal what he knew about the code of caste
The Crichel Boys: Scenes from England’s Last Literary Salon by Simon Fenwick reviewed
Oversensitive readers can now line-edit novels by getting mad at their content on the internet
Islands of Abandonment: Nature Rebounding in the Post-Human Landscape by Cal Flyn reviewed
Was Flannery O’Connor a racist, or was she not?
Nine Nasty Words: English in the Gutter — Then, Now, and Forever by John McWhorter reviewed