
Sara Wheeler
Articles
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Dec 3, 2024 |
thespectator.com | Maggie Fergusson |Alexander Larman |Adrian Pascu-Tulbure |Sara Wheeler
I am married to a wood snob. When we bought our house in 1999, my husband insisted that all the shelves (he is an antiquarian book dealer, so there are miles of them) should be made of “real” wood, with not an inch of Medium Density Fibreboard. The price made me squeal. But a quarter of a century on, while friends’ MDF shelving droops like cables between telegraph poles, ours remains beautifully strong and straight.
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Dec 2, 2024 |
thespectator.com | Alex Peake-Tomkinson |Paul Wood |Roger Kimball |Sara Wheeler
Eliza Clark’s first novel, Boy Parts, centered on a self-destructive woman taking explicit photographs of men. Her second, Penance, was about a journalist constructing a “definitive account” of a seaside murder. Last year she was named one of Granta’s best young novelists; but she has now produced a sadly uneven short story collection, She’s Always Hungry. These eleven tales do not hang together thematically, aside from a broad emphasis on the corporeal.
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Nov 27, 2024 |
thespectator.com | Svitlana Morenets |Sara Wheeler |Grace Curley |Joseph Moreno
After the Harris/Walz campaign blew over $1 billion, its top managers joined their first interview post-election on Pod Save America to explain what went wrong. Their excuses range from having less than 107 days instead of a year and a half, the fact that Harris wasn’t elected via the “traditional” route, the “political environment” — meaning Biden and Kamala’s poor approval ratings — along with Donald Trump, Donald Trump and Donald Trump.
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Nov 27, 2024 |
thespectator.com | Svitlana Morenets |Sara Wheeler |Mark Galeotti |Dylan Colligan
Not since the summer of the 2022 invasion have Russian troops been making more progress in Ukraine. Last month alone, they took almost 200 square miles in the Donetsk region. Just fifteen miles now separate the Russian forces from entering the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast. If Russia succeeds, a sixth region will be swallowed by hostilities. What’s changed? Russia’s ranks are swelling with highly paid contractors and fresh North Korean reinforcements, while Ukraine’s forces are thinning fast.
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Nov 27, 2024 |
thespectator.com | Sara Wheeler |Jonathan Miller |Alexander Larman |Justin Brierley
What makes men and women climb high? Most commonly, according to Daniel Light, “the prosecution of science or the advancement of empire.” It might also be general flag-waving or just personal fulfilment, as in the case of “private traveler” Godfrey Vigne, who opened his English eyes to the wonder of the Karakoram in the baleful 1930s.
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