The Happy Traitor tells Blake’s story in a witty and sophisticated way, fully alert to its complexities and ironies

Paul du Quenoy learns how this enclave for the American elite shifted from swamp to swank in Russell Kelley’s: An Illustrated History of Palm Beach

Hamilton first delivered this to his publishers 80 years ago in March 1941. What does a re-read of it tell us about the time that produced it?

David Goodhart’s recent book is a reminder that we need to look out for those whose lives, jobs and purpose are disappearing

E. J. White’s book on the history of New York English is not the first on the subject, but it goes a long way in explaining the evolution of the city’s unique linguistics

Jeffrey Jackson’s lively and compassionate account plunges readers into the depths of the Occupation and the Channel Islands’ resistance movement

Dan Blumenthal’s new book wants us to be pessimistic, realistic, and proactive

Thomas Prosser’s new book argues that there are elements of self-interest and altruism in all political ‘isms’

Mark Alan Hewitt’s book is a welcome breath of sound common sense in a field where expensive insanity seems to have ruled the roost for far too long

Limited to only 206 copies, ‘Francis Bacon: Francophile’ is an attractive book sure to be snapped up by Baconophiles