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The importance of dress – and illusion – to Jean Rhys
Sop
AS the author of “Jane Eyre”, Charlotte Brontë has been feted as creating one of the greatest works of English literature. With sisters Emily and Anne also responsible for timeless classics such as “W
The V&A’s new Schiaparelli exhibition finally gives the outsider her due – lobsters and all
A shocking pink bob and bright blue eyeshadow form my first glimpse of Zandra Rhodes. Seated in her design studio in South London, Rhodes has just got back from Bath, where she has been viewing the wo
“A deluge of printed matter pours over the world”, F. R. Leavis proclaimed in his doctoral thesis of 1924. An excess of low-quality verbiage, in the view of this young literary scholar, was doing harm
I don’t live at home with my three younger siblings anymore. I have my own flat which is shoe-box-sized, but mine, and I can read there whenever I like. I’ve always been a reader, ever since my mum sh
In 1966, an essay far ahead of its time appeared in the pages of the New Left Review (NLR). “Women: The Longest Revolution” was an analysis of how women are produced as a class. Its author, Juliet Mit