Books- Page 14

The great Jewish writer Emanuel Litvinoff's greatest novel has just been republished

Clive James's verse commentary on Proust is not a work of criticism, but of deep and eloquent appreciation

Five books about Brexit provide nourishing fare for EU contrarians

Brendan Simms's new book places Britain at the centre of European history in unexpected and stimulating ways

Clinton's tenure as Secretary of State means her reputation is inextricably bound to Obama's doctrine of retrenchment, but Mark Landler argues her own foreign policy is much more hardline

How Miguel de Cervantes, an aging veteran of Spain's wars, created the blueprint for modern literature

Lionel Shriver's latest novel is a a speculative spin on the disintegration of the United States

L.S. Hilton's Maestra is a spectacular act of revenge on the English upper class and on men

The posthumous publication of Aeneid VI is a katabasis for Heaney's father

Is language just a tool, or can it be an end as well as a means?

What was it like to be wined and dined by Jeremy Thorpe?

The inside story of the Lib Dems in the coalition government is a brave attempt to explain where it all went wrong