The Fine Art Of Editing Reveals The Real Eliot
The new edition of Eliot's elusive poems surprises, delights and informs
Politics, Ideas and the Arts
Erotic Tonic For A Mad World
Catullus's life — and snapshots of metropolitan Rome — are revealed through his poems in Daisy Dunn's quick-witted biography
The History Of Our History
Two new editions of classic texts illuminate the duality of deep histories
Keep The Red Flag From Dying
Growing up Communist in post-war Britain
Life In The Left Behind Party
How UKIP metamorphosed from ex-Tory Eurobores to a political force appealing to all manner of malcontents
Nordic Violet
An exhibition at the Dulwich Picture Gallery sheds light on the work of the Norwegian artist Nikolai Astrup
Il Faut Cultiver Notre Jardin
Monet was the first among many artists of his era who combined horticulture and painting
Our Principles Are All We Have
In the aftermath of the November 13 attacks, Paris hovers between defiance and disorientation
Shame On The Liberals Who Rationalise Terror
Liberalism is a two-faced creed. It can mean that you believe in individual freedom and abhor every variety of prejudice, including the prejudice that allows men to shoot journalists dead for producing
France, Islam, And The Second Class Sex
The clash between secularists and cultural relativists is forcing feminists to take sides — at the risk of accusations of Islamophobia
Isis Is Not Invincible — If The West Has The Will
IS is just the latest in a long line of Islamist terror groups to attack France. But a study of military history shows how it can be destroyed
After Paris, Who Will Speak For France?
My country has been let down by its leaders. The French problem is intractable, but the fightback must begin with enforcing the rule of law