Ambivalence by Brian Dillon review – an odd man out

3 juin 2026 | Blake Morrison
The critic’s memoir’s is a portrait in determination to go against the grain and ‘pursue a life in words and ideas’ Brian Dillon lost his parents early, his mother when he was 16, his father at 21. He writes of them in passing here, as he did in his first book, In the Dark Room, but with little (…)
 Site référencé:  The Guardian (Asia Pacific)

The Guardian (Asia Pacific) 

Who Do You Think You Are ?-style service to help young care leavers reconnect with their ‘tribe’
4/06/2026
Starmer’s chief secretary consoled Mandelson after dismissal as US ambassador, undisclosed texts show
4/06/2026
SpaceX targets biggest ever stock market debut, putting Musk on course to be trillionaire
4/06/2026
‘Maybe we’ll never ever take it down’ : Trump says UFC arena at White House could stay permanently
3/06/2026
Chinese spies use LinkedIn to target UK officials and military staff
3/06/2026
Police chief warns anti-white bias claims could drive UK policing ‘back to 60s’
3/06/2026