"A sinister cabal of superior writers."
Natalie is the editor of My London Your London, an independent cultural guide featuring theatre, gallery and museum reviews, and also blogs at Philobiblon, on history, culture, Green politics and all things feminist. She's the founder of the Carnival of Feminists, and Managing Editor and Books Editor on Blogcritics.
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402
Book Review: Green Political Thought (Fourth Edition) by Andrew Dobson
Everyone engaged in Green thought should read this book, then follow the angles within it that most fit their interests.
401
Book Review: Herland by Charlotte Perkins Gilmann
The classic feminist utopia novel. It's short, highly readable and no-nonsense, like most women.
400
Book Review: Remarkable Creatures by Tracy Chevalier
A stirring read, and a painless way to get to know Mary Anning, an unlikely great woman of history.
399
Book Review: Parks in Medieval England by S.A. Mileson
A close look at the physical, social and cultural landscape.
398
Book Review: Evolution by Stephen Baxter
From primitive primates running amid the dinosaurs, to Catal Huyuk and Ancient Rome, far into our future on a dying planet, this is big history.
397
Book Review: Madame de Staël: The Dangerous Exile by Angelica Goodden
There were three great powers struggling against Napoleon for the soul of Europe: "England, Russia, and Madame de Staël".
396
Magazine Review: One Eye Grey: A Penny Dreadful for the 21st Century, 2009
Short stories combining modern life with ancient fears.
395
Book Review: The Dancer from Khiva by Bibish
One woman's remarkable journey from a Muslim village in Uzbekistan into the heart of Russia.
394
Book Review: The Devil's Children: A History of Childhood and Murder by Loretta Loach
Brings much needed balanced historical perspective to our understanding of a rare crime.
393
Book Review: 428AD: An Ordinary Year At The End of the Roman Empire by Giusto Traina
The end of the Roman empire, as the people really lived it.
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