Iain Sinclair’s Mental Travailers: Or, the Battle of the Books. Blake & Latham in Subtle Congress on Peckham Rye, a poem, is out now.
Iain Sinclair delivers his lecture on ‘The Last London’ at the British Museum.
Iain Sinclair gives a tour around the area near his home in Hackney, London.
Rosemary Hill and Iain Sinclair talk to Sam Kinchin-Smith about London, as part our 40th anniversary event series.
Iain Sinclair discusses his latest book, The Last London, with Stewart Lee at St George’s church, Bloomsbury.
Iain Sinclair, Will Self and Jonathan Meades discuss London’s relentless processes of erasure and renewal.
It is best to read Iain Sinclair’s work out of the corner of your eye. The action takes place on the peripheries; it disintegrates if you concentrate too hard on the middle. Dining on...
That Iain Sinclair, poet, essayist, impresario and weaver of arcane fictions, is one of the more generous spirits around is obvious from this brave, demanding and often flummoxing anthology....
‘I’m so glad to hear that your son is having some success at last, Mrs Sinclair,’ said the Queen Mother. ‘We all follow his career with the greatest interest.’
All writers of fiction are doing something strange with time – are working in time. Not their own time, but the time of the reader.
In 1975 Colin Ward described Spitalfields as a classic inner-city ‘zone of transition’. Bordering on the City of London, the place had traditionally been a densely-populated...
Read anywhere with the London Review of Books app, available now from the App Store for Apple devices, Google Play for Android devices and Amazon for your Kindle Fire.
For highlights from the latest issue, our archive and the blog, as well as news, events and exclusive promotions.