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While Dan Brown and Mel Gibson can draw a crowd, Michael McGirr finds their stories still miss the mark.
An ageing population may be the downfall of the Western empire
Reviews of the books: A man after his own heart; The Master; Car wars: How the car won our hearts and conquered our cities; and Travellers’ Tales.
Obituaries provide a window on the lives of those great and small
Luke Fraser reviews On the warpath: An anthology of Australian military travel, edited by Robin Gerster and Peter Pierce.
When February dawned last year, I had been living in a small Provençal village for about a month.
The waves of generosity in response to victims of the recent tsunami bring to light a real strength in modern culture. We have high standards of compassion.
Reviews of the books After the Fireworks: A life of David Ballantyne; When faiths collide; Classical literature: A concise history and In the shadow of ‘Just Wars’: Violence,politics and humanitarian action.
Luke Fraser reviews Frontier Justice: A History of the Gulf Country to 1900, by Tony Roberts.
Samuel Pepys’s diaries chronicling London life in the 17th century—now on the internet—remain as fresh and engaging as ever
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