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Table of contents
Table of contents from London Review of Books Vol. 48 No. 11 (12 June 2026)

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Letters
The letters page from London Review of Books Vol. 48 No. 11 (12 June 2026)

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Patricia Lockwood: Diary
Recently​ I had an opportunity to check in on the state of American Catholicism. The occasion was a tradcath wedding in St Louis, greyscale city of my teenage years, and the last place I truly believed in demons. I left in 1999, just before my senior year of high school. My friends would celebrate the turn of the millennium without me, but in escaping I also narrowly missed a mo...

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Philippa Conlon: Polymers are everywhere
The protagonist of Hall’s latest book is the wind itself. Helm, the only named wind in the British Isles, blows through Cumbria’s Eden Valley, where Hall was raised and where much of her writing, including The Carhullan Army, is set. Like the wind in her short story ‘Then Later, His Ghost’, Helm is now threatened by climate change.

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John Lahr: Relatable as a Jellyfish
Sid Caesar’s brand of intelligent laughter – satirical, sketch-driven, character-based, artful – stood out like a good deed in a naughty world. It was ‘like seeing a new country’, Neil Simon said; he was part of Caesar’s legendary writing room before he became Broadway’s most successful comic playwright. ‘All other comics were basically doing situations with farcical characters....

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