Archives
The curse of the tiny fridge
A tale of the overheated housing market and its secondary effects on life in the capital
Hermione Simper
Although Hermione rarely names names or dishes dirt with quite the enthusiasm that her mother did, then she too has her tales to tell
London Nights (Capriccio)
Intelligent and well played though it is, Franziska Lee’s album of Londonoid piano pieces can’t make a bad sonata better
Poetry matters
When poetry is sold as nothing more inspiring than literary politics, is it any surprise the poetry shelves in Waterstones are so dusty?
Opiate for the leftists
How Wokeism tries (and succeeds) at filling a religion-shaped void within the American left’s psyche
Overarching view of the air war
These two volumes are a solid starting point for understanding the British and Commonwealth air war
Tough love
What modern families are missing
No one expects the EU Inquisition
The Digital Services Act would appoint “coordinators” with an army of “trusted flaggers” to police digital speech in every EU member state
Murders for early November
As the days quicken and the shadows lengthen, our thoughts turn naturally to murder
November: Letters to the Editor
The Charity Commission needs to consider its own reputation