LITERATURE
January/February 2013
New poetry by Sarah Skwire
Like this article? Share, save or print using the icons below
January/February 2013
New poetry by Fiona Pitt-Kethley
Like this article? Share, save or print using the icons below
December 2012
Far from being a thoroughly aestheticised figure, John Keats had an active social conscience; his critics were suspicious of his radical politics
Like this article? Share, save or print using the icons below
December 2012
In David Copperfield, wine both entices and endangers and its dubious charms weren't lost on Dickens himself
Like this article? Share, save or print using the icons below
Literature
More content
- Git Lit, or: Why Old Age is All the Rage
- American Revolution
- Not Our Business
- Will the Tories Give us the Schools We Deserve?
- Faith, Hope and the Free Economy
- Fashion Victims
- Mozart and the Mob
- Get Hooked On Oily Fish — Or Else
- Past Lives
- Banking on Change
- The Decline and Fall Industry
- Is the Obama Presidency Failing?
- Eric Hobsbawm: Companion of Dishonour
- Confessions of a Bourgeois Comrade
- The Ten Years' War against the Taliban
- Maggie's Harm?
- Power to the Spokespeople
- Unwanted Liszt
- The Greatest and Most Terrible
- The West is Best, But Only for the Rest
Popular Standpoint topics
- Persecuted Muslims Who Love Life in England
- Reader Competition: Design the "Civilisation Cocktail"
- A Managerial, Not a Creative, Crisis
- The Parable of the Stupid Samaritan
- They Were the Future of the Tory Party, Once
- America's New Isolationists Are Endangering the West
- Underrated: Søren Kierkegaard
- The Beige of Beijing