www.the-tls.co.uk
Open in
urlscan Pro
18.66.112.21
Public Scan
Submitted URL: https://account-login.the-tls.co.uk/
Effective URL: https://www.the-tls.co.uk/
Submission: On July 25 via automatic, source certstream-suspicious — Scanned from DE
Effective URL: https://www.the-tls.co.uk/
Submission: On July 25 via automatic, source certstream-suspicious — Scanned from DE
Form analysis
1 forms found in the DOM<form id="block-form" class="columns mb-0 is-centered is-multiline is-mobile is-gapless tls-newsletter__wrapper-container-form false">
<div class="column is-9-mobile is-9-tablet is-9-desktop is-9-widescreen">
<div class="tls-input-field"><input type="email" class="tls-input-field__box" name="email" placeholder="Your email address" autocomplete="on"></div>
</div>
<div class="column is-3-mobile is-3-tablet is-3-desktop is-3-widescreen"><button type="submit" variant="primary" class="tls-button tls-button--primary">Send</button></div>
<div class="column is-12-mobile is-12-tablet is-12-desktop is-12-widescreen tls-newsletter__wrapper-container-form--state-error false">
<div class="tls-newsletter__wrapper-container-form--state-error-message"></div>
</div>
</form>
Text Content
Current Issue Explore Categories Archive Shop SubscribeLogin Welcome to the TLS Winner of the 2024 Niche Market Newspaper of the Year Award and proudly niche since 1902. Social & cultural studies| Book Review TEENAGE WASTELAND Are social media and a safety-first culture harmful to children? By Andrew Solomon THIS WEEK’S ISSUE JULY 26, 2024 View contents page Film|Arts Review WIND CHIMES A new blockbuster tornado movie, nearly thirty years later By Adam Mars-Jones Biography| Book Review STALKING THE WORLD The lovelorn quest of Victor Hugo’s daughter By Norma Clarke Afterthoughts|Column SANCTITY AND SANCTIMONY How hermits avoided making a vice out of virtue By Irina Dumitrescu Fiction| Book Review SEE THE SHADOWS SWELL A haunted house and a howl of fury against the patriarchy By Madeleine Feeny Economics| Book Review CRISIS OF BRITISH CAPITALISM Two writers argue the case for change By Will Hutton NB|Column POLL TO POLL Books of the century, Edward Ardizzone’s pub life, Thomas Carlyle’s desk By M. C. The TLS podcast The TLS Podcast Editors and writers join Alex Clark and Lucy Dallas to talk through the week's issue. Subscribe for free via iTunes and other podcast platforms All episodes July 25, 2024 AFTER THE DELUGE Isaac Nowell takes us out in all weathers; Sean O'Brien reads a new poem; Norma Clarke considers a fascinating story of exile and doomed love Read more SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE Spotify Google Podcast Apple Podcast Collection AMONG THE STACKS Explore the best of the TLS: Libraries past, present and future See whole collection EXPLORE THE TLS Browse the magazine EXPLORE THE TLS Browse the magazine FICTION Our critics review new novels, stories and translations from around the world See all in the series Fiction| Book Review BEAMED INTO THE MOTHERSHIP A grim vision of an America with enhanced powers of deportation By Michael LaPointe Fiction| Book Review NO ESCAPING THE MAGIC An author is haunted by a vanishing By Matthew J. Mason Fiction| Book Review LOVED AND LOST A history of heartbreak across three generations By Kevin Brazil ARTS Up-to-date reviews and essays on exhibitions, theatre, opera and more See all in the series Visual arts|Arts Review EMOTION INTO SEEING The Blue Rider group at Tate Modern By Lesley Chamberlain Visual arts|Arts Review REMEMBERED LANDSCAPES A Chinese-Canadian artist’s special relationship with Vincent van Gogh By Lucy Davies Theatre|Arts Review LE PAIN AND PLEASURE A reworked version of a musical set in a French village By Zoe Guttenplan ORIGINAL POEMS New and previously unpublished poetry by leading and emerging poets See all in the series Original poems FINGERPOST By Sean O’Brien Original poems WE CALL HER JOY By Fiona Benson Original poems THE QUEEN IS DEAD By Sam Riviere AFTERTHOUGHTS Our columnists offer a sideways glance at intellectual and cultural life See all in the series Afterthoughts|Column BECKETT’S GETAWAY Why writers are never truly on holiday By Ian Sansom Afterthoughts|Column THE EAR DECIDES Finding your feet in scansion By Craig Raine Afterthoughts|Column LEST WE FORGET Why it’s important to celebrate the living past By Regina Rini IN BRIEF Reviews that get straight to the point See all in the series In Brief|In Brief Review KEEPING COOL How a changing climate is challenging sport By Roger Domeneghetti In Brief|In Brief Review RIGHT ON TRACK How railways enabled the liberation of northern France By Andrew Martin In Brief|In Brief Review PLOTS AND BEDS Rainer Maria Rilke’s musings on writers and gardening By Sofia Cumming HIGHLIGHTS We look back to ten memorable articles from each month See all in the series Highlights JUNE 2024 A selection of stand-out articles worth returning to Highlights MAY 2024 A selection of stand-out articles worth returning to Highlights APRIL 2024 A selection of stand-out articles worth returning to A Don’s life Mary Beard: A Don’s life Our Classics editor muses on things ancient and modern View all July 23, 2024 THOSE ABOUT TO DIE Read more ONLINE SERIES The ethics of today’s world, profiles of the great thinkers and unique, original essays, exclusive to the website ONLINE SERIES The ethics of today’s world, profiles of the great thinkers and unique, original essays, exclusive to the website POEM OF THE WEEK We revisit original poetry from our Archive with a new introduction See all in the series Poem of the week ‘WET FENCES’ ‘Wet fences, / mouldering and putting on moss / in the silent villages’ – Gottfried Benn Poem of the week ‘FRANTIC VENICE’ ‘World famous through its reproductions, Venice is / The original of itself: unreal, shunning oil for water’ – Thomas McCarthy Poem of the week ‘PAINTING BY NUMBERS’ ‘The oak has broken the hammock twice, / the mushrooms have rearranged themselves / too many autumns in the same field’ – Eva Salzman FOOTNOTES TO PLATO We appraise the works and legacies of the great thinkers and philosophers See all in the series Footnotes to Plato|Essay JAWAHARLAL NEHRU: SHAPED BY ENDLESS CURIOSITY The complex philosophical and political thinking of India’s first prime minister By Aditya Narayan Sharma Footnotes to Plato|Essay WOLLSTONECRAFT: A DARING EXPERIMENT The short but highly influential life of the early feminist philosopher By Eileen M. Hunt Footnotes to Plato|Essay RUDOLF CARNAP: EMBRACING LOGICAL PLURALISM The logician who saw philosophy as ‘science in the reflective mode’ By Thomas Uebel THE TLS NEWSLETTER Join 40,000 readers to enjoy a regular dose of inspiration and motivation, delivered to your inbox every Thursday. You information will be used in accordance with our Privacy Policy Send THANKS FOR SIGNING UP! YOUR NEWSLETTER SUBSCRIPTION PREFERENCES HAVE BEEN UPDATED. * Home * Regular features * Audio / Visual * Cartoons * Crossword & quiz * In Brief * Grace Notes * Letters to the Editor * Mary Beard: A Don's life * NB * Poem of the week * The Podcast * Twenty Questions * The Archive * The Archive * Explore * Welcome to the TLS * Highlights * Categories * Arts * Classics * Culture * History * Languages & Linguistics * Literature * Lives * Philosophy * Politics & society * Regular features * Religion * Science & technology * World * About us * Contact us * Commissioning Terms * Frequently Asked Questions * How to Advertise * Shop FOLLOW US ON SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST Google Podcasts Spotify Apple Podcasts Terms & ConditionsPrivacyCookie Settings Copyright © The Times Literary Supplement Limited 2024. The Times Literary Supplement Limited: 1 London Bridge Street, London SE1 9GF. Registered in England. Company registration number: 935240. VAT no: GB 243 8054 69.