Our new issue is now online, feat. Clair Wills on the last asylums, Anne Enright on priests in the family, Tom McCarthy following the black box, @reproutopia on women & alcohol, @piercepenniless & @adam_tooze on Andreas Malm, & a cover by Anne Rothenstein: https://t.co/xaTOjYd3Vr pic.twitter.com/7HjXOsiT5m
— London Review of Books (@LRB) November 10, 2021
Tag Archives: London Review of Books
Previews: London Review Of Books – November 4
Cover Preview: London Review Of Books – OCT 21
Cover Preview: London Review Of Books – OCT 7
Literary Previews: London Review Of Books – SEP 23
Literary Preview: London Review Of Books – Sep 9
Literature: The London Review Of Books – Aug 12
Literary Views: London Review Of Books (July29)
Writer Podcast: “Consider The Greenland Shark” – Which Can Live 500 Years
Katherine Rundell reads her study of the Greenland shark, which can live for 500 years.

‘I am glad not to be a Greenland shark; I don’t have enough thoughts to fill five hundred years. But I find the very idea of them hopeful. They will see us pass through our current spinning apocalypse.’
Arts & Literature: A Close Reading Of Poet Robert Frost (LRB Podcast)
In the latest episode in their series of Close Readings, Seamus Perry and Mark Ford look at the life and work of Robert Frost, the great American poet of fences and dark woods.
(August 4, 2020)
They discuss Frost’s difficult early life as an occasional poultry farmer and teacher, his arrival in England in 1912 amid the flowering of Georgian poetry, and his emergence as the first 20th-century professional poet, whose version of the American wilderness myth, full of mischief and foreboding, took him to packed concert halls and a presidential inauguration.