From the Publisher:
For one hundred years, from its tenuous beginnings in 1902, THE TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENT, has been home to an astonishing assemblage of outstanding writers, each working against the backdrop of their times. During the First World War, with the paper reflecting on the rightness of the conflict, regular contributors included Virginia Woolf (then Miss A.V. Stephen) and the young T.S. Eliot. By the Second World War, the paper was articulating views on Nazi Germany, with commentators like George Orwell and Evelyn Waugh. Today, the TLS continues to hold up a mirror to literature, politics, and society. Derwent May—columnist for THE TIMES—looks at the controversies, the jests, the quarrels, the court cases. A fascinating, skillfully illuminated chronicle of a century of distinguished journalism.
About the Author:
Derwent May has been the literary editor of the Listener, the Sunday Telegraph and the European. He is the author of four novels, and of books on Marcel Proust, in the Oxford Past Masters series, and Hannah Arendt, in the Penguin Lives of Modern Women. He now writes on books and bird life for The Times.
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