Sunday Morning LitLinks

Iris Murdoch’s relationship with a former student revealed in letters from the author. (Telegraph)

Susan Salter Reynolds profiles prolific author and essayist John McPhee. (Times Argus Online)

Are Harlequin romances’ cowboys and doctors a sign of evolutionary instincts? (The Guardian)

Katy Guest finds a hopeful future for poetry in the number of poetry competition entries by young people. (The Independent)

M.A. Othofer weighs on on the calls for translators to get their due as artists in their own right. (The Literary Saloon)

Jason Boog tracks down the best book editors on Twitter. (GalleyCat)

Mark Sanderson returns with more odds and ends from the literary world. (Telegraph)

Alexander McCall looks back at his time in Belfast during the Troubles. (The Guardian)

“On this day in 1967 Alice B. Toklas died, at the age of eighty-nine. Toklas spent her last twenty-one years without Gertrude Stein, but with the same idiosyncratic devotion to Stein’s genius as she had throughout their thirty-three years together. This did not protect her from those managing Stein’s estate, and at eighty-seven she was evicted from the flat which the two had shared for decades.” (Today in Literature)

One Response to “Sunday Morning LitLinks”

  1. Kelley Says:

    I’m back again. Great info!

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