London Review of Books
2,118 FOLLOWERS
The London Review of Books is the liveliest, the most serious and also the most radical literary magazine we have.
London Review of Books
2d ago
The situation is contradictory, even paradoxical: on the one hand, the machinery of justice is moving, however slowly, to prosecute Bolsonaro and ..read more
London Review of Books
6d ago
When armed Ecuadorian police gathered outside the Mexican embassy in Quito last Friday evening, a casual observer might have thought they were there ..read more
London Review of Books
1w ago
The Israeli army’s targeted hit on an aid convoy in Gaza that killed seven World Central Kitchen workers featured on the front page of every UK ..read more
London Review of Books
1w ago
We are a small part of a shrinking thing, tail to a dwindling dog, or that thing that, in Yeats, is fastened to the dying animal. The heart; the soul ..read more
London Review of Books
1w ago
Between 1880 and 1900, the opera house in Manaus sprouted like a magical pink mushroom out of the rainforest ..read more
London Review of Books
2w ago
I first met the Israeli lawyer Tamar Pelleg-Sryck in Megiddo Military Prison, where I was sent after receiving an administrative detention order in ..read more
London Review of Books
2w ago
Vladimir Putin spoke publicly about the Crocus City atrocity yesterday, in a video conference with security officials and regional government heads ..read more
London Review of Books
3w ago
Altmetric is a website that tracks mentions of academic research on social media. Last week, a paper published in Radiology Case Reports leaped to ..read more
London Review of Books
3w ago
One of my earliest memories is of my terrorist uncle sitting me on the roof of my father’s Volkswagen camper van. I was frightened and told him he ..read more
London Review of Books
3w ago
The Russian Embassy in Tallinn is an art nouveau building on Pikk Street in the old city. There are Ukrainian flags and placards with anti-Putin ..read more