Douglas Murray
Don’t worry, novelists are still envious and bitter
Unlike Douglas Murray, John Self thinks the satirical novel isn’t dead
September 2020: Letters to the Editor
The divisions between the ruling managerial class and the rest are a recipe for extremism
The post-Christian identity crisis
Three books portray a West unconscious of its past and uncertain of its future
Ridiculous research and irate academics (w/ Charlotte Gill)
Do we have the right to debate where our taxes are going?
Light from darkness
Troubled: A Memoir of Foster Care, Family and Social Class by Rob Henderson
The ways of waterways
From travelling to trade, how Britons used water before canals
The enigma of Englishness
The English have debated their national nature for centuries
Why the goal glut?
Football — never boring, even when Italy is defending a 1–0 lead — has only grown more exciting
Time for realpolitik in Israel
Britain’s foreign policy in the Middle East should put British interests first
How dark can humour be?
Laughter — even laughter about morbid things — is part of what makes us human
How can we pay for our cathedrals?
Critics of silent discos in Canterbury Cathedral are silent on how to fund our churches
A sharp satire perfect for Critic readers
We should be giving copies of this magazine away at every screening
Stopping the devolution ratchet
More devolution will not solve the worst consequences of devolution
This vision glorious
Let us allow the glory of Easter to touch our daily lives
