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London Review of Books

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Critical thinking, published every fortnight. Read at lrb.co.uk Try the LRB for just £6: lrb.me/social

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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 1h
‘For every 𝘓𝘢𝘸𝘳𝘦𝘯𝘤𝘦 𝘰𝘧 𝘈𝘳𝘢𝘣𝘪𝘢 there is an 𝘐𝘴𝘩𝘵𝘢𝘳, for every 𝘈𝘱𝘰𝘤𝘢𝘭𝘺𝘱𝘴𝘦 𝘕𝘰𝘸 a 𝘏𝘦𝘢𝘷𝘦𝘯’𝘴 𝘎𝘢𝘵𝘦. And each of these pillars – the hits and the flops – supports its own mini-industry of criticism, documentaries, podcasts, online discourse and awards.’ Malin Hay on flops: www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Malin Hay · Stylish Disregard: Flops
It’s not enjoyable to look at a crap painting (though Steven Spielberg and George Lucas, two of the biggest Hollywood...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 2h
‘These are experiments in pushing poetry to the boundaries of legibility, into new forms, and even off the page entirely.’ Gill Partington on the re-emergence of the little magazine: www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Gill Partington · Boxed into Our Language: Mimeo-Revolutionaries
More so than letterpress, mimeograph printing is a visceral snapshot of an instant in time, preserving the flux and mess...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 2h
The history of the microphone often focuses on its function as a technology of transmission, but as David Trotter wrote recently in the LRB, microphones ‘both receive and transmit’. On the podcast, David joins @moonjets.bsky.social at the mic: podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/t...
podcasts.apple.com
An Alternative History of the Microphone
Podcast Episode · The LRB Podcast · 1 October · 47min
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 3h
‘Have​ Danny Tommo and his followers in Patriot Platform read 𝘉𝘭𝘢𝘤𝘬 𝘉𝘢𝘨? Even the dust jacket might be enough to persuade a Stop the Boats protester that covering yourself in a black bag is an advance on black balaclavas and Mosleyite black shirts.’ Blake Morrison: www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Blake Morrison · Sudden Breadknife Frenzy: ‘Black Bag’
Luke Kennard’s Black Bag spans several genres while not belonging to any of them. It’s not quite a campus novel but...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 13h
Sorry that your subscription has not, in fact, continued. This often happens when credit cards expire. The fastest fix is to log in to your account (account.lrb.co.uk) and update payment details there. But if you would prefer to chat on the phone, we’d be happy to hear from you.
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 14h
‘Peter Hujar became a different person when he was behind the camera: his rage, which caused one of his close friends to describe him in an obituary as the “angriest person” he knew, would disappear. He was “possessed” by the act of taking photographs.’ Em Hogan: www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Em Hogan · Canned Soup and Canapés: Hujar and Thek
Almost in exchange for the trustingness of his subjects, Hujar became a different person when he was behind the camera:...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 15h
‘British politics has long been complacent about the power of big money. The relatively low price of access to politicians here has often been interpreted, wrongly, as a sign of probity.’ Peter Geoghegan on party fundraising: www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Peter Geoghegan · Short Cuts: Funding Reform
British politics has long been complacent about the power of big money. The relatively low price of access to...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 16h
‘Pope loved the strenuous game of editing, not only in the sense of compiling and introducing his own works but also as exemplified in his practice of absorbing and impersonating the hostile forms of criticism that routinely met his publications.’ Freya Johnston: www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Freya Johnston · Wants, Frailties, Passions: Pope amuses himself
Alexander Pope’s works are full of the voices and characters of other people, friends and enemies, the living and the...
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Adam Shatz @adamshatz.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
​If you are in NYC on 10/29, please join us at the New School at 7 pm for "Beyond the Israel Lobby," a conversation (I will be moderating) featuring Robert Malley, Nadia Abu El-Haj, and Ian Lustick. Space is limited so reserve your seat as soon as possible. www.tickettailor.com/events/londo...
tickettailor.com
Book tickets – The LRB Podcast, live: Beyond the Israel Lobby – The Bob and Sheila Hoerle Lecture Hall at the New School, 63 5th Ave
The LRB Podcast, live: Beyond the Israel Lobby – The Bob and Sheila Hoerle Lecture Hall at the New School, 63 5th Ave, Thu 29 Oct 2026 - Twenty years ago, the London Review of Books published a contro...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 17h
‘The in-house reader at Faber & Faber who first read 𝘓𝘰𝘳𝘥 𝘰𝘧 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘍𝘭𝘪𝘦𝘴 dismissed it as an “absurd & uninteresting fantasy ... Rubbish and dull. Pointless.”’ Edmund Gordon on how 𝘓𝘰𝘳𝘥 𝘰𝘧 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘍𝘭𝘪𝘦𝘴 came to be published. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Edmund Gordon · Bloody Cavemen: Golding’s Island
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 18h
‘Olga Freidenberg was far from seeing her own life as a success story, and most Russian commentators – drawn to the trope of “the tragedy of the Russian intelligentsia” – have agreed.’ Sheila Fitzpatrick on the Russian literary scholar. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Sheila Fitzpatrick · Double Barbarism: Stalin under the Blanket
‘Siege’ became a key metaphor in Olga Freidenberg’s analysis of her own life and that of Soviet society; and she...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 19h
‘Today, there is no conceivable equivalent. Who is tonight’s guest on the 𝘖𝘯𝘦 𝘚𝘩𝘰𝘸, plugging their novel about the birth of Christianity?’ Ian Penman on Anthony Burgess. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Ian Penman · AB Fab: Anthony Burgess heads south
For a certain kind of northern man, Burgess has always been – for once the term is apt – something of an icon. A bit...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 20h
‘An obvious objection to the war-fi genre is that there are quite enough wars to be getting on with without inventing fictional ones.’ @tomstevenson.bsky.social on invasion scenarios: www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Tom Stevenson · The Russians are coming
War-fi accounts accurately depict the frontier between Europe and Russia as being in an unstable equilibrium. But they...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 21h
... a poem by Robin Robertson and a cover by Lauri Hopkins. Read now at www.lrb.co.uk
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 21h
… Dexter Dalwood on Jasper Johns Gill Partington on little magazines Michael Wood on Claude Chabrol Charles Hope on Leonardo da Vinci Raghu Karnad on Gandhi Pablo Scheffer on Britain before the English @davidkr.bsky.social on Labour in Bristol …
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 21h
Also in this issue: Edmund Gordon on William Golding Freya Johnston on Alexander Pope David Todd on Napoleon III @lalehkhalili.bsky.social on ghost fleets Em Hogan on Peter Hujar and Paul Thek Blake Morrison on 𝘉𝘭𝘢𝘤𝘬 𝘉𝘢𝘨 Malin Hay on film flops Paul Taylor on AI agents ...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 21h
Issue 48.18 is now online, featuring: Ian Penman on Anthony Burgess @tomstevenson.bsky.social on invasion scenarios @petergeoghegan.bsky.social on party finances Sheila Fitzpatrick on life during the Leningrad siege and @malcolmgaskill.bsky.social on zoos. Read online now at www.lrb.co.uk
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 23h
‘It is the essence of Anita Brookner to show the kinds of discernment, the sort of noticing, that can cause life to be both wonderful and agonising at the same time.’ Andrew O’Hagan on the novelist. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Andrew O’Hagan · Omelettes and Whisky: Anita Brookner’s Edge
Over the course of 24 novels and 87 years, Anita Brookner achieved many dislocations of selfhood and may have become...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 30/09/2026
‘To look at her photographs of Horace Silver or Bud Powell at the piano is to be struck by her emphasis on musical performance as a form of work – or, as Thelonious Monk put it more emphatically in an album title, “Work!”’ @adamshatz.bsky.social on Lisette Model. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Adam Shatz · On Lisette Model
‘I was absolutely overwhelmed by jazz because I knew that was America,’ Model wrote. ‘And that was something I...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 30/09/2026
‘Britain’s political class remains unified in its belief that energy infrastructure must be owned by the private sector. Since privatisation in the 1980s, successive leaders have rejected any suggestion of nationalisation.’ @arthurdowning.bsky.social: www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Arthur Downing · Asset Sweating: Britain’s Energy Crisis
Britain has private ownership while making the state responsible for planning via subsidies. The result is a zombie...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 30/09/2026
Can we help? Your order confirmation email should have a first issue number, and I believe a date. DM us your email and we’ll get this looked at.
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 30/09/2026
‘Mussolini transformed his birthplace into a monument to his own myth, broadening its narrow main street into a boulevard punctuated with reminders of his supremacy.’ @danigaravelli.bsky.social on the cult of Mussolini. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Dani Garavelli · Diary: Cult of Mussolini
A couple of days before I arrived in Predappio, I read that Hitler’s birthplace in Austria had been compulsorily...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 29/09/2026
‘If fear has layers then so does self-hatred. The answer to the question on page 218 – “Where are we supposed to put all this hate?” – has always been: inside ourselves. This isn’t masochism but osmosis.’ Adam Mars Jones on Marlon James’s 𝘛𝘩𝘦 𝘋𝘪𝘴𝘢𝘱𝘱𝘦𝘢𝘳𝘦𝘳𝘴. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Adam Mars-Jones · Like Buying a Bag of Mints: On Marlon James
We are left, a third of the way through The Disappearers, with a feeling of absolute outrage, when outrage is no more...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 29/09/2026
‘Iran’s pharmaceutical industry has not been spared during the recent war, any more than the ordinary people who rely on the medicines it produces.’ New on the blog: Esfandyar Batmanghelidj on Ozempic in Iran. www.lrb.co.uk/blog/2026/se...
lrb.co.uk
Esfandyar Batmanghelidj | Ozempic in Iran
In Iran, as elsewhere, GLP-1 agonists such as semaglutide and tirzepatide offer a chance to address obesity, improve...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 29/09/2026
‘On a pilgrimage to Ferney, Voltaire’s retreat outside Geneva, James Boswell reported that he still spoke English in the argot of Covent Garden in its rakish heyday: “He swore bloodily, as was the fashion when he was in England.”’ Thomas Keymer on Voltaire in London. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Thomas Keymer · Mangeons du jésuite: Voltaire in England
‘Almost everything is imitation,’ Voltaire wrote in one of the French editions of Lettres philosophiques. Books were...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 29/09/2026
‘“Hard borders” are a creation of the modern age. Until the late 19th century, borders almost everywhere were more or less open, often fuzzy or undecided.’ Ferdinand Mount on immigration and emigration in the English imagination. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Ferdinand Mount · Modest and Misunderstood: Wretched Strangers
In the great immigration panics of today, sympathy is focused on the home team. We are the ones who are being hurt. It...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 29/09/2026
‘Anthony Burgess​ may have incubated various germs of guilt but he was definitively without shame. He seemed to take every opportunity to stress his brisk indifference to literary norms.’ Ian Penman on the writer, online early from the next issue. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Ian Penman · AB Fab: Anthony Burgess heads south
For a certain kind of northern man, Burgess has always been – for once the term is apt – something of an icon. A bit...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 29/09/2026
‘Iran has the dubious distinction of being the first nation to produce a pharmaceutical grade appetite suppressant while undergoing a general crisis of food affordability.’ New on the blog: Esfandyar Batmanghelidj on Ozempic in Iran. www.lrb.co.uk/blog/2026/se...
lrb.co.uk
Esfandyar Batmanghelidj | Ozempic in Iran
In Iran, as elsewhere, GLP-1 agonists such as semaglutide and tirzepatide offer a chance to address obesity, improve...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 29/09/2026
‘Her sharp and nuanced descriptions of eating, preparing and shopping for meals are psychologically and socially revealing, but remarks like “an éclair or two promotes clear thinking” are also their own reward.’ Kasia Boddy on the novels of Laurie Colwin. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Kasia Boddy · Where to Put Your Husband: Laurie Colwin’s Concerns
‘What people eat and how they serve it’ fascinated Colwin, and not only because (as she once noted) she’d learned...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 29/09/2026
‘For a certain kind of northern man, Anthony Burgess has always been – for once the term is apt – something of an icon. A bit mouthy and contrarian. Not part of the self-regarding London literary establishment. A Big Canvas man.’ Ian Penman in the next issue. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Ian Penman · AB Fab: Anthony Burgess heads south
For a certain kind of northern man, Burgess has always been – for once the term is apt – something of an icon. A bit...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 29/09/2026
‘Shiber and Bonnefous were respectable middle-class women who had no history of challenging the authorities. But confronted with the Vichy regime and the Occupation they felt they had to act.’ Daniel Lee on women of the French resistance. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Daniel Lee · Night and Fog: Women of the Resistance
Etta Shiber’s account of life in Nazi-occupied Paris shows a vivid domestic world seldom seen in comparable memoirs....
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 29/09/2026
‘In New York, no one cares that you’re an Ivy League professor; you’re just another resident of a crumbling and glorious city. This is a great check on self-regard, and I found it unimaginably freeing.’ Susan Pedersen on the culture of elite universities. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Susan Pedersen · Keep off the grass: Oxbridge Attitudes
Sociology embodied everything Oxbridge most disliked: it was new; it employed strange methods and ‘barbarous’...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 28/09/2026
‘North Koreans are the only people in the world who never stopped being on a Cold War footing. Far more than their pampered adversaries in the West, more than their Chinese and Russian confrères, they are used to a war economy and the sacrifices it demands.’ www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Richard Lloyd Parry · Keeping up with the Kims
For the Kims, nuclear weapons have never been an end in themselves; they are an insurance policy against attack by their...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 28/09/2026
‘In an age of statue-toppling, it is jaw-dropping to see the words “Mussolini Dux” still carved into the 17.5-metre marble obelisk that fronts the sports complex of the Foro Italico in Rome.’ @danigaravelli.bsky.social on the cult of Mussolini. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Dani Garavelli · Diary: Cult of Mussolini
A couple of days before I arrived in Predappio, I read that Hitler’s birthplace in Austria had been compulsorily...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 28/09/2026
‘What underlies the sense of affront is the assumption that the “people of England” are, as it were, a settled question, that the days of large-scale movements belong to the past, or ought to.’ Ferdinand Mount on immigration and emigration in the English imagination. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Ferdinand Mount · Modest and Misunderstood: Wretched Strangers
In the great immigration panics of today, sympathy is focused on the home team. We are the ones who are being hurt. It...
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Sonja Drimmer @sonjadrimmer.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
Anne Carson is a goddamn magician with language. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Anne Carson · On Rosalía
We require heroism of our entertainers. We want them sacrificing themselves to a certain ultimate degree of input. No...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 28/09/2026
‘Why 𝘯𝘰𝘵 work simultaneously on screenplays about James Bond and Jesus Christ? He was an omnivorous polymath to the end, relentlessly curious, a true freelance mind.’ Ian Penman on Anthony Burgess, published online early from our next issue. Read here: www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Ian Penman · AB Fab: Anthony Burgess heads south
For a certain kind of northern man, Burgess has always been – for once the term is apt – something of an icon. A bit...
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Zamira Rahim @zamirarahim.bsky.social · 27/09/2026
I can never wander around here without thinking of this beautiful Alan Bennett piece on his time here and his first vist as a wondering boy who was "starved for antiquity...." Worth a read: www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v2...
lrb.co.uk
Alan Bennett · The History Boy: exam-taking
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Ed Conway @edconway.bsky.social · 27/09/2026
This @lrb.co.uk piece from Arthur Downing is just a fantastic tour d'horizon of Britain's energy system. A must-read for anyone hoping to navigate the coming decade. Remember: energy is more or less EVERYTHING! www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Arthur Downing · Asset Sweating: Britain’s Energy Crisis
Britain has private ownership while making the state responsible for planning via subsidies. The result is a zombie...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 28/09/2026
‘The women in her books are not only thinking and working but shopping and fucking, with the added element of living in an England where there is no such thing as society.’ Andrew O’Hagan on Anita Brookner. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Andrew O’Hagan · Omelettes and Whisky: Anita Brookner’s Edge
Over the course of 24 novels and 87 years, Anita Brookner achieved many dislocations of selfhood and may have become...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 28/09/2026
‘The pictures must have been taken in Anita Brookner’s office at the Courtauld: in a couple of them shelves of files are visible through the safety glass window in the door. I wonder if the Courtauld has any spaces as shabby as this any more.’ www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Ben Campbell · Brookner’s Contact Sheet
My father, Peter Campbell, took these photographs of Anita Brookner for the LRB in 1982. The pictures must have been...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 28/09/2026
‘Telephones may have been the coming thing, but the idea of a machine that could capture the roar on the other side of silence continued to exert a considerable fascination.’ David Trotter on the history of the microphone. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
David Trotter · A Fly’s Footfall: On the Mic
Any self-respecting 18th-century encyclopedia of the arts and sciences contains an entry along the lines of this one...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 28/09/2026
‘Various nations have claimed to be its leader – France, Britain, the United States – but the central drama of the West has been its diet: which nations it has chosen to keep out, and which it has swallowed whole.’ Thomas Meaney on the West. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Thomas Meaney · Ranks of Humanity: West of where?
The West can play at being universal, seeing itself as the only ‘civilisation’ and basing itself on metrics of...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 27/09/2026
‘“I was absolutely overwhelmed by jazz because I knew that was America,” Lisette Model wrote. “And that was something I really wanted to photograph.”’ @adamshatz.bsky.social on Model’s jazz photographs. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Adam Shatz · On Lisette Model
‘I was absolutely overwhelmed by jazz because I knew that was America,’ Model wrote. ‘And that was something I...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 27/09/2026
‘If fear has layers then so does self-hatred. The answer to the question on page 218 – “Where are we supposed to put all this hate?” – has always been: inside ourselves. This isn’t masochism but osmosis.’ Adam Mars Jones on Marlon James’s 𝘛𝘩𝘦 𝘋𝘪𝘴𝘢𝘱𝘱𝘦𝘢𝘳𝘦𝘳𝘴. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Adam Mars-Jones · Like Buying a Bag of Mints: On Marlon James
We are left, a third of the way through The Disappearers, with a feeling of absolute outrage, when outrage is no more...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 27/09/2026
‘You can be entirely innocent, with obvious vulnerabilities, imprisoned for 38 years on evidence that is completely false, but the Court of Appeal will still not feel it needs to learn anything from what went wrong.’ Matt Foot on the need to reform the Court of Appeal. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Matt Foot · Short Cuts: Rejected Appeals
The judges might argue that the Court of Appeal is a court of review, whose job is simply to assess whether a conviction...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 27/09/2026
‘Even the most exclusive concert series required a paying audience to survive. But the notion that in order to understand new music one had to be in the know has persisted, as has the image of the composer as specialist.’ Laura Tunbridge on Schoenberg and his influence www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Laura Tunbridge · Air of Another Planet: Schoenberg looks forward
Schoenberg looked backward and forward. In his commitment to perpetuating the Austro-German canon, he drew on the...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 27/09/2026
‘Shiber recounts the parting shot of one angry French worker to the ransacking German soldiers: “Wait a minute! You’ve forgotten to take the nails!”’ Daniel Lee on a memoir of wartime Paris: www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Daniel Lee · Night and Fog: Women of the Resistance
Etta Shiber’s account of life in Nazi-occupied Paris shows a vivid domestic world seldom seen in comparable memoirs....
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 27/09/2026
‘“What people eat and how they serve it” fascinated Colwin, and not only because (as she once noted) she’d learned about the cultural significance of “daily things” in Anthropology 101.’ Kasia Boddy on the novels of Laurie Colwin. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Kasia Boddy · Where to Put Your Husband: Laurie Colwin’s Concerns
‘What people eat and how they serve it’ fascinated Colwin, and not only because (as she once noted) she’d learned...
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London Review of Books @lrb.co.uk · 27/09/2026
‘When Voltaire arrived in London in May 1726 (“without a penny, sick to death of a violent ague, a stranger, alone, helpless”, he told a correspondent in his newly mastered English), he was fresh from a spectacular feud.’ Thomas Keymer on Voltaire in London. www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
lrb.co.uk
Thomas Keymer · Mangeons du jésuite: Voltaire in England
‘Almost everything is imitation,’ Voltaire wrote in one of the French editions of Lettres philosophiques. Books were...
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