Sylvia Townsend Warner’s obscure forces
Sylvia Townsend Warner’s Lolly Willowes, published a century ago, is a powerful reverie on women’s interwar status
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Sylvia Townsend Warner’s Lolly Willowes, published a century ago, is a powerful reverie on women’s interwar status
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The broadcaster, who turns 100, had a life before Life on Earth
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A semi-fictional account predicting how a future Reform government would unfold is thrilling – and chilling
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Thawing relations between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin have allowed Russia to globalise its war
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In local elections, road problems rank ahead of the cost of living
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Also: a dreamy new novel, and my relapse
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The talk in Westminster is frenzied
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One party is a clear winner among young voters
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Two-thirds fear billionaire’s personal payment buys “inappropriate” political influence
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Zack Polanski is a crucial part of the campaign. But a difficult week has dampened the mood
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It has no story about what a good result might look like
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More than 5,000 seats are up for grabs in England
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May 2026 will be defined by nationalism
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One small town in Germany has become synonymous with darkness
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The party can’t afford to ignore the alternative media
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The media can’t handle a working-class woman having fun and wielding power
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Rayner is prepared to risk it all
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Fashion’s claim to champion diverse artistic expression is starting to sound as hollow as the bodies on display
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It’s only a matter of time before the parties “consciously uncouple”
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The party has pledged to build detention centres in areas that do not vote for it
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