The trail of Oscar Wilde
Sappho’s first lesbian translator
Considering how long Dylan Thomas was cogitating the essence of Under Milk Wood (from 1931, at 17-years-old), it is paradoxically jarring to know how accelerated and chaotic its near-completion became at the end of his ...
by Andy Stewart MacKay Thanks to her hugely successful detective fiction, and the many film and TV adaptations of her work, Agatha Christie has perhaps done more to define a particular kind of Englishness than ...
Penelope and her Suitors (1912) by John William Waterhouse The last ten years have brought particular focus to women’s engagement with the Classics. 2017 saw Emily Wilson publish her much-lauded translation of the Odyssey, and ...
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Peter Harrington's Duncan McCoshan speaks to BBC @MusicMagazine about collecting rare musical books, manuscripts and memorabilia https://loom.ly/Rl3cQ_I
One of the earliest books on swimming, L'Art de Nager was widely read during the 18th century in an era when most Europeans, even sailors, could not swim. https://loom.ly/6Vk1QY8
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Two-Way Mirror: The Life of Elizabeth Barrett Browning by @FionaRSampson offers excellent insights into how the poet coped with isolation http://bit.ly/3dyHn3C
If Cruella de Vil had a bookshelf for evil Zoom meetings with her henchmen, then this book would be on it.
(Disclaimer - no dalmatians were harmed when this book was bound)
https://www.abebooks.com/first-edition/Hundred-Dalmatians-SMITH-Dodie-Melbourne-London/20662747115/bd?cm_mmc=soc-_-twitter-_-MERCH-_-link
