London Review of Books1d
The Stone and the Unicorn
The first person to grasp the marketing potential of the unicorn seems to have been King James I of Scotland.
London Review of Books6d
The Post-Zionist Jew
Many Jews today feel torn. On the one hand, they feel loyalty to Israel, the land of their fellow Jews, many of ...
London Review of Books1d
Sally Davies
The LRB is Europe’s leading magazine of books and ideas. Published twice a month, it provides a space for some of ...
London Review of Books8d
Adam Mars-Jones: Novel Punctuation
It would seem obvious that Watson’s priority is to manifest a voice, but this sort of punctuation addresses the eye ...
London Review of Books20h
Adam Mars-Jones
Promoting literary fiction can seem like a mug’s game at the best of times, with all those writers perpetually at the peak of their powers, but there’s a special reason for the whistling-in-the-dark ...
London Review of Books8d
Ange Mlinko: On Eley Williams
W here you have ​ a girl and a looking-glass, or – in the case of one of Eley Williams’s short stories – a woman who sees her ...
London Review of Books8d
Why I Resigned
In May 2023, I resigned as a (part-time) immigration judge after twenty years in the job. It was less a matter of conscience, ...
London Review of Books8d
Scoops and Leaks
Like George Orwell and several other establishment rebels, Claud Cockburn was born overseas, the son of Henry Cockburn, a ...
London Review of Books9d
Pilots of the Caribbean
Six weeks after the start of the Second World War, the British government lifted the colour bar on military ...
London Review of Books6d
Yezid Sayigh
Yezid Sayigh is a senior fellow at the Carnegie Middle East Center in Beirut.
London Review of Books4d
Medieval LOLs: Boccacio’s ‘Decameron’, Part Two
Mary and Irina resume their discussion of Boccaccio’s Decameron, focusing on three stories of female agency, deception and desire. Alibech, an aspiring hermitess, is tricked into indulging her ...