The callousness of Brexit; the empathy of poets. By Martha Sprackland
Brexit feels personal. In my late teens I lived in Madrid, the solar plexus of the body of main-land Spain. I spend my life returning to it, now, an always-retu... Read more
I have heard that Italian cuisine is the most popular style of cooking in the world. I don’t know if this is true, but what I do know is that Italian cuisine do... Read more
I bought Just Kids in summer 2010 at Waterstones, in Notting Hill, London. My copy is the British first paperback edition.
The book is so full of love, warmth, insight, humour and so vivid in its depictions of the tableaux of artistic life in New ... Read more
This elegant pedestrianized neighbourhood was formerly the vibrant historical centre of Beirut, and is now host to many of Beirut’s swankiest, and priciest, caf... Read more
Brexit rode to victory on the coat-tails of a type of discontent whose power sprang from its insuperable reluctance to specify its nature. Seemingly focused on ... Read more
"I began writing to all the people I admired in the industry: I wanted to talk to them about disabled actors."
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