Advanced Search

Contents

Nigel Dennis

I Bite Everywhere

Guignol’s Band by Louis-Ferdinand Céline, translated by Bernard Frechtman, translated by Jack T. Nile

Voyeur Voyant by Erika Ostrovsky

Castle to Castle by Louis-Ferdinand Céline, translated by Ralph Manheim

North by Louis-Ferdinand Céline, translated by Ralph Manheim
I.F. Stone

I. F. Stone Reports: Betrayal by Psychiatry

Let History Judge by Roy A. Medvedev

A Question of Madness by Zhores Medvedev and Roy Medvedev

A Chronicle of Current Events Republished in English by Amnesty International Publications, Turnagain Lane, Farringdon St., London EC4, England Journal of the Soviet Human Rights Movement
A.J.P. Taylor

Through the Keyhole

Codeword: “Direktor” by Heinz Höhne

The Double-Cross System by J.C. Masterman

The Game of the Foxes by Ladislas Farago

The London Journals of General Raymond E. Lee 1940-1941 edited by James Lenze

Letters

Contributors

Noel Annan (1916–2000) was a British military intelligence officer and scholar of European history. His works include Leslie Stephen and Our Age, Changing Enemies: The Defeat and Regeneration of Germany, and The Curious Strength of Positivism in English Political Thought.

Nigel Dennis (1912–1989) was an English writer, critic and editor. His books include Boys and Girls Come Out to Play and An Essay on Malta.

Christopher Lasch (1932–1994) was an American historian.

Philip Rahv (1908–1973) was an American literary critic. Rahv was a founding editor of Partisan Review. His works include Image and Idea and Literature and the Sixth Sense.

Charles Rosen was a pianist and music critic. In 2011 he was awarded a National Humanities Medal.

I.F. Stone (1907–1989) was an American journalist and publisher whose self-published newsletter, I.F. Stone’s Weekly, challenged the conservatism of American journalism in the midcentury. A Noncomformist History of Our Times (1989) is a six-volume anthology of Stone’s writings.

A.J.P. Taylor (1906–1990) was a British diplomatic historian.

Edmund Wilson (1895-1972) is widely regarded as the preeminent American man of letters of the twentieth century. Over his long career, he wrote for Vanity Fair, helped edit The New Republic, served as chief book critic for The New Yorker, and was a frequent contributor to The New York Review of Books. Wilson was the author of more than twenty books, including Axel’s Castle, Patriotic Gore, and a work of fiction, Memoirs of Hecate County.