
London Review of Books (LRB)
Subscribe to the LRB from just £1 per issue: https://lrb.me/youtube The LRB is Europe’s leading magazine of books and ideas. Published twice a month, it provides a space for some of the world’s best writers to explore a wide variety of subjects in exhilarating detail – from culture and politics to science and technology via history and philosophy. In the age of the long read, the LRB remains the pre-eminent exponent of the intellectual essay, admired around the world for its fearlessness, its range and its elegance. As well as essays and book reviews each issue also contains poems, an exhibition review, ‘short cuts’, letters and a diary, and is available in print, online, and offline via our app. Subscribers enjoy unlimited access to almost 15,000 articles in our digital archive. Our website features a regular blog and a channel of audio and video content, including podcasts, author interviews and highlights from the events programme at the London Review Bookshop.
Episodes


Fiction and the Fantastic: Mikhail Bulgakov and James Hogg

Conversations in Philosophy: 'The Will to Believe' by William James

Love and Death: War Elegies by Whitman, Owen, Douglas and more

Fiction and the Fantastic: Isak Dinesen’s ‘The Monkey’

What's Crufts really like?

Novel Approaches: 'Aurora Leigh' by Elizabeth Barrett Browning

How to make a cover for the London Review of Books, with Jon McNaught

Love and Death: Tennyson's 'In Memoriam'

In the Soviet Archives: Sheila Fitzpatrick on the totalitarian hypothesis and 'everyday Stalinism'

Conversations in Philosophy: Nietzsche's 'Schopenhauer as Educator'

Greenland, Trump and the Danish documentary

Novel Approaches: 'North and South’ by Elizabeth Gaskell

Philip Larkin's fear of death

Fiction and the Fantastic: Franz Kafka's Stories

Conversations in Philosophy: 'My Station and Its Duties' by F.H. Bradley

Novel Approaches: 'Vanity Fair' by William Makepeace Thackeray

Love and Death: Elegies for Poets by Berryman, Lowell and Bishop

Fiction and the Fantastic: ‘Alice in Wonderland’ by Lewis Carroll

Conversations in Philosophy: John Stuart Mill's ‘Autobiography’
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