
Transports of delight: 5 great Books about reading other Books
It wasn’t a plan particularly, but then that’s part of the joy of books – I never have a plan for what I’m going to
It wasn’t a plan particularly, but then that’s part of the joy of books – I never have a plan for what I’m going to
It hardly needs saying, but spying did not stop with the collapse of Communism. But if spying continued, it naturally follows that so did betrayal. The
While the world out there is contorting itself into ever more yogic twists about horsemeat being found in burgers, I thought a little contribution from
Maurice Castle is the wary protagonist of Graham Greene’s 1978 novel, The Human Factor. He works on the Africa desk for the British secret service. He
It is not just the victims of imperialism who easily identify its sins and blindspots. Those who have wielded and then lost empires are quick
BBC Security Correspondent, Gordon Corera‘s new book, The Art of Betrayal – Life and Death in the British Secret Service covers ground that will be familiar to
I love some poetry – but I have to say that sometimes I find that it has been too refined, too worried at, too precious.