Book Review

Politics is but a subset; the true villain is belief, says Jonathon Green of Jonathan Meades’s new release

Anne Sebba’s book on Ethel Rosenberg is a towering memorial

Isobel Williams’s treatment of selected poems is literary charcuterie, as neat as it is naughty

How the Anglophile Kaiser Wilhelm went to war with Britain

This book offers an insider’s account of the extraordinary (in)decision-making among Johnson’s team during the most tumultuous year in modern history

Jeremy Black delves into a history book which disappoints and a biography not to be missed

William Poulos says that in his wisdom and readability, Llewelyn Morgan serves his subject well

After losing Hartlepool to the Conservatives, the Labour Party would do well to take heed of Jon Cruddas’s new book

Musa Okwonga’s memoir about his time at Eton is a confused account of having access to everywhere but belonging nowhere

In the Know is a must-read for anyone who wants to learn more about the fascinating science of human intelligence