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Arts & Books

Russian bodies and souls
Sally Laird / July 20, 1997
Some of the greatest literature of the Soviet era is only now becoming available in fine English translations. Sally Laird finds similar themes reverberating in new Russian writing
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Hands off Superman
Celia Brayfield / July 20, 1997
Walt Disney has turned "Beauty and the Beast" into a parable about socialising masculinity without lessening its appeal. But Celia Brayfield thinks Superman and Lois Lane are unlikely to live happily...
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Still in her prime
Malcolm Bradbury / June 20, 1997
Muriel Spark has been writing superior fiction for 40 years. Malcolm Bradbury pays tribute and says her latest novel shows she has not lost her touch
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The German storyteller
James Hawes / June 20, 1997
Uwe Timm's deceptively light narrative is a mixture of Kazuo Ishiguro, Graham Swift, Woody Allen and James Joyce. He has saved German letters and written the reunification novel
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The books
AC Grayling / June 20, 1997
The essential literature on the last great landslide
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Only connections
Robert Cooper / June 20, 1997
The wrongs of the past came from the absence of freedom, the wrongs of the present from its excesses. Robert Cooper is impressed by Geoff Mulgan's new book, but finds his answers less convincing than...
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Regrets? I've had a few
Charles Elton / June 20, 1997
Charles Elton finds Mia Farrow's memoir follows the classic three-act structure of any Hollywood princess: dysfunctional family, bewildering marriages, messy splits
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Modern moral subjects
Norbert Lynton / May 20, 1997
George Grosz was inspired by William Hogarth but Grosz gets better treatment from the Royal Academy than Hogarth gets from the Tate, says Norbert Lynton
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A worthless memoir
Bruce Anderson / May 20, 1997
The memoirs of former Conservative party treasurer, Alistair McAlpine, reveal a politically shallow egotist. Bruce Anderson says he contributed far less to Thatcherism than he imagines
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Cold war closure
Philip Gordon / May 20, 1997
New research on the origins of the cold war is confirming the realist view that the Soviets were responsible for the conflict. Philip Gordon is impressed, but the revisionists have not had their last...
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