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Michael Richards’s memoir is heavier on introspection than laughs
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Book Review
Book Review
Michael Richards’s memoir is heavier on introspection than laughs
By Christopher Sandford
Book Review
Charles Baxter’s
Blood Test
is a necessary novel
By Sam Forster
Book Review
Will Self’s impressive paean to his mother’s frustrating life in the US
By Philip Womack
Book Review
Back to the birth of the Greenwich Village music scene
By Philip Clark
Book Review
The chameleonic life of Claire Clairmont
By Suzi Feay
Book Review
Hettie Judah explores the history of motherhood
By Joanna Pocock
Book Review
Are bureaucrats really the enemies?
By Francis Beckett
Book Review
Simon Morrison introduces a less tragic Tchaikovsky
By Paul Kildea
Book Review
Iris Apfel and the importance of individuality
By Anne de Courcy
Book Review
Nick Lloyd takes you through the horrors of the Eastern Front
By Tessa Dunlop
Book Review
Bogart and Bacall’s first film together was sassy and sexy
By Christopher Bray
Book Review
The enduring working-class charisma of Brazil’s Lula
By Patrick Graney
Book Review
Giles Milton retells the story of the Grand Alliance as a cinematic thriller
By Mark Piesing
Book Review
Examining children’s literature and its enduring worth
By D.J. Taylor
Book Review
Creation Lake
is one of the best books of the year
By Philip Womack
Book Review
Jane Thynne pulls off a new kind of spy novel
By Amanda Craig
Book Review
Moon Unit Zappa’s memoir is a meditation on a lost milieu
By Helen Barrett
Book Review
Who supported Hitler’s crazed projects and why?
By Nigel Jones
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