London Review Bookshop Podcast Podcast Por London Review Bookshop arte de portada

London Review Bookshop Podcast

London Review Bookshop Podcast

De: London Review Bookshop
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Listen to the latest literary events recorded at the London Review Bookshop, covering fiction, poetry, politics, music and much more. Find out about our upcoming events here https://lrb.me/bookshopeventspod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.℗ & © LRB Limited 1997-2023 Arte Historia y Crítica Literaria
Episodios
  • Deborah Levy & Adam Thirlwell: The Position of Spoons

    Deborah Levy & Adam Thirlwell: The Position of Spoons
    Aug 13 2025
    In The Position of Spoons novelist, essayist and playwright Deborah Levy invites the reader to share in her interior world, mapping her own life through the lives and works of the artists and writers who have shaped her own practice, from Marguerite Duras to Colette and Ballard, and from Lee Miller to Francesca Woodman and Paula Rego. Levy, described by Lauren Elkin as ‘one of the most exciting voices in contemporary British fiction’, talks about it here with Adam Thirlwell.
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    45 m
  • Matthew Hollis & Norman McBeath: The Seafarer

    Matthew Hollis & Norman McBeath: The Seafarer
    Aug 6 2025
    Matthew Hollis has reworked the classic Anglo-Saxon poem The Seafarer into a poem desperately relevant for our times: in a society threatened by climate change and the coming-loose of social bonds, Hollis invites us to hear, as the Anglo-Saxons did, the spirit music of land, wind and sea. Hollis’s text is one half of a collaborative project with the photographer Norman McBeath, who was at the shop with Hollis to present and talk about their work. The discussion was chaired by Sara Hudston of Hazel Press. Find more events at the Bookshop: https://lrb.me/eventspod
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    1 h y 2 m
  • Carol Mavor & Lauren Elkin: Serendipity

    Carol Mavor & Lauren Elkin: Serendipity
    Jul 30 2025
    In Serendipity (Reaktion) Carol Mavor uses Anne Frank’s journal, discovered in the Secret Annex after the Second World War, Emily Dickinson’s poems, scribbled on salvaged envelopes hidden in a drawer, Lolita, rescued from incineration by Nabokov’s wife Véra and her own memory of eating a frozen hot chocolate in New York’s Serendipity 3, a dessert café favoured by Andy Warhol, to muse upon the serendipitous afterlives of objects. Mavor, Professor of Art History and Visual Culture at the University of Manchester and prolific author of books and articles about art and culture, was in conversation about fragments, remnants and what remains with novelist, essayist and translator Lauren Elkin.
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    56 m
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