| domain | literaryreview.co.uk |
| summary | The article, published in Issue 546 of The New Statesman on November 2025, explores diverse subjects through various authors' perspectives:
1. Jeremy Noel-Tod discusses Seamus Heaney's poetic influences and background. 2. Kathryn Murphy focuses on Johannes Vermeer's artistic genius. 3. Kirsten Tambling examines the works of two 18th-century artists, though their names aren't specified in the provided text. 4. Sophie Oliver delves into Katherine Mansfield's literary contributions. 5. Lucy Lethbridge writes about the importance and art of reading. 6. Tom Shippey investigates the first king of England, his life, and reign. 7. Daniel Rey explores Christopher Columbus's historical context and impact. 8. Nigel Jones examines the role and tactics of U-boats during World War II. 9. Richard Vinen analyzes the Second World War's influence on society and politics. 10. John Phipps explores John le Carré's intriguing spy novels. 11. Julian Baggini discusses effective altruism, a philosophy focused on effective, evidence-based giving. 12. William Whyte highlights Hertford College, Oxford, and its academic excellence. 13. Patrick Galbraith profiles Rory Stewart's impressive career in politics and diplomacy. 14. John Gribbin delves into Francis Crick's groundbreaking work on DNA structure. 15. Maren Meinhardt examines Sarah Perry's literary prowess. 16. James Cahill assesses Sally Mann's unique photographic style and artistic vision. 17. D J Taylor analyzes John Fowles' impact on literature, particularly "The French Lieutenant's Woman." 18. Simon Heffer explores classical music, his passion and insights. 19. Richard Dyer discusses film scores and their storytelling power. 20. Miranda Seymour investigates wolves, their behavior, and ecological importance. 21. Felicity Cloake delves into the history and cultural significance of pizza. 22. Mark Lawson reviews John Irving's works, focusing on his storytelling abilities. 23. Pratinav Anil evaluates Salman Rushdie's narrative techniques and literary contributions. 24. Claudia FitzHerbert analyzes Philip Pullman's imaginative world-building in "His Dark Materials" series. |
| title | Literary Review | For People Who Devour Books |
| description | In the Current Issue: Jeremy Noel-Tod on Seamus Heaney * Kathryn Murphy on Vermeer * Kirsten Tambling on two 18th-century artists * Sophie Oliver on Katherine Mansfield * Lucy Lethbridge on reading * Tom Shippey on the first king of England * Daniel Rey o |
| keywords | twitter, review, john, more, issue, life, sign, november, archive, magazine, murphy, vermeer, reading, much, best, poetry, read |
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| nslookup | A 77.72.2.118 |
| created | 2025-11-06 |
| updated | 2025-11-08 |
| summarized | None |
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