Long live the low life
Jeremy Clarke’s final Spectator columns, written after his cancer diagnosis, are witty, well balanced and devoid of self-pity.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Jeremy Clarke’s final Spectator columns, written after his cancer diagnosis, are witty, well balanced and devoid of self-pity.
ByAlso featuring Sing Like Fish by Amorina Kingdon and Tracks on the Ocean by Sara Caputo.
ByThe writer on Keir Starmer, Labour’s “grim” inheritance and his desire to reinvent the past.
ByNew technologies cannot replace the pleasure and self-expression of living.
ByIs child-rearing political or deeply personal? Helen Charman’s new history reckons with the tension between mother and state.
ByCraig Brown’s A Voyage Around the Queen shows how Elizabeth II reflected her subjects back at themselves.
ByKalwant Bhopal presents school as a terrible place to be an ethnic minority in her book Race and Education. The…
ByAlso featuring Turning to Stone by Marcia Bjornerud and True Love by Paddy Crewe.
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