Book Review
Irritatingly glib take on a golden year
Stanfield adds little to the history of rock that hasn’t been said better elsewhere
Confusing populism with tyranny
Gideon Rachman fails to distinguish the strong from those who pretend to be
A sharp and shrewd look at Lawrence
A dialectical mind, Lawrence is modern in his resistance to labels
“Dear Ezra … Yours Ever, B Bunting”
The voice of a poet whose chequered career reads like a cockeyed novel
Nostalgia is what it used to be
Would getting Britons to close their storybook really solve Britain’s problems?
Murders for August
Locked rooms and dark churchyards
Oldies made the best holiday companions
A trio of 20th century novels each offer a different desideratum for the discerning lounger
Frustrating life of a man of ideas
We remain interested in Tocqueville because of the power of his thought, not his life story
Preaching the gospel of progressivism
Make the monarchy a spiritual vacuum, and it will soon be filled with nihilism
The real benefits of loyalty and order
Evocation of a more hopeful culture lost is both the book’s strength and weakness
