"A sinister cabal of superior writers."
Natalie blogs at Philobiblon, on books, history and all things feminist. In her public life she's the leader of the Green Party of England and Wales.
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A production that deserves a transfer to a bigger venue for a longer run.
The art is captivating in its depiction of a playful love between animal mother and child, innervating in its lithe energy.
This cut-down version of the classic play presents the French Revolution as a romantic personal tragedy.
Entirely justifiable criticism of what is being presented to us today as "feminism".
Some people will really enjoy this show, a great many would class it as near-torture.
While the author's more self-aware than most, he's still an economist, with some enormous intellectual blindspots.
We might think we're being radical and original — we've nothing on our great-great grandmothers.
Looking back provides insights that illuminate the critical problems of today.
Unsympathetic, poorly researched attempt at social history.
This historical novel fails to quite come to terms with a great character of history.
