
Amanda Craig
Articles
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Jan 7, 2025 |
telegraph.co.uk | Julie Bindel |Amanda Craig
The oft-heard injunction to “be kind” was once a softly-spoken admonishment by parents to misbehaving children, but more recently has been commandeered by trans activists, and almost always directed at women – especially feminists like me who refuse to capitulate to gender lunacy. As I first wrote in my book Feminism For Women, four years ago, feminism has been rebranded and repackaged by others as a “just be kind and nice to everyone” cause.
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Jun 9, 2024 |
dailymail.co.uk | Amanda Craig
My mother Zelda is beautiful. And now, almost 97, she is still intelligent, funny, gentle and charming. Today I have a wonderful relationship with her, but for many years it was so bad that I used to wonder whether we would ever speak to one another again. When I was a child, I didn't (unlike some little girls) want to be her, but I loved her so intensely I would have died to protect her. She was a kind of real-life Cinderella who had lost her own mother aged just two.
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Jan 31, 2024 |
telegraph.co.uk | Jake Kerridge |Bernardine Evaristo |Salman Rushdie |Amanda Craig
Some Fellows have been shocked at the RSL's silence over Salman Rushdie's attack Forget the entry in Who’s Who or the honorary degree: for most eminent writers, becoming a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature is the distinction that means most to them.
Wilkie Collins at 200: What Agatha Christie and Mick Herron owe to the inventor of detective fiction
Jan 8, 2024 |
telegraph.co.uk | Amanda Craig
Cartoon of Wilkie Collins, as featured in Vanity Fair, 1872 Credit: Corbis via Getty Images Many years ago, I was in crisis. As a result of university, I had come to hate reading, an experience all too familiar to those who study literature.
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Oct 1, 2023 |
telegraph.co.uk | Amanda Craig
Exactly a hundred years ago this month, Dorothy L Sayers published Whose Body?, introducing her hero Lord Peter Wimsey, and launching a series of 11 novels that changed the detective genre forever. Sayers’s enchanted world of Bright Young Things and Bloomsbury Bohemians, a world in which a successful author could afford to take a six-month holiday, is now steeped in nostalgia.
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