Building a new world on the ruins of the old
After all this drama, what kind of England ultimately emerged?
King Charles’s ruthless revenge
Whilst the traitors are swiftly rounded up and dispatched, a handful remain at large
The “Popish brat of France” reassessed
Leanda de Lisle triumphs where her subject could not
Pulsating panorama of a complex decade
A new history of the Interregnum rescues this forgotten period of history from oblivion
Josephine Tey, woman of mystery
Deeply private, her elegant and sharply engaging writing has often been wrongly overlooked
Brexit and the dubious doppelgangers
Doppelganger models are an unreliable guide to how Britain would have looked had Brexit never happened
Mad for this fresh take on King Lear
Farber’s casting and concept feels assured
Tragicomedy at the UN
The limp United Nations cannot be trusted to support the victims of tyranny
In defence of British theological education
Critics should be more optimistic about the new generation of ordinands
Why this new book will pass unnoticed
Columnist Steve Sailer’s views on genetics and IQ have placed him beyond the pale for bien pensant reviewers
All roads lead to WPATH
How the strange, dark history of the gender movement built our strange, dark modern world
Very public introspection
The content of “misery lit” is disturbing, but what purpose does it serve?
The Conservatives can still reform our cultural institutions
The Tories should cut the Blob down to size before Keir Starmer comes to power
The Midas touch
The kind of skill that makes the breath catch in thousands of throats at once
Grandmasters: a meeting of great minds
Napoleon and Goethe: Touchstone of Genius by Raymond Keene
