- Drag Amazon+EWS to your favorites bar for all your Amazon needs and support the Evelyn Waugh Society at no extra cost to yourself.
Category Archives: Evelyn Waugh
Brideshead Reviewed in Bath
The English Touring Theatre’s production of Brideshead Revisited opened yesterday in Bath. The review in Bath Magazine by Melissa Blease found the adaptation “elegant” and the direction “artful”: …whatever your take on the tale, this is a thoughtful, intelligent production of … Continue reading
Posted in Adaptations, Brideshead Revisited, Newspapers, Theater
Tagged Bath Chronicle, Bath Magazine, Bath Theatre Royal, English Touring Theatre, Swindon Advertiser
Comments Off on Brideshead Reviewed in Bath
Vile Bodies to be Celebrated at London Event
The Late Night Library Club of London had announced a rescheduled celebration of Waugh’s novel Vile Bodies and the Bright Young People who populated its pages. This will occur on Saturday, 25 June from 7pm-130am at the Sutton House Museum … Continue reading
Posted in Events, Humo(u)r, London, Vile Bodies
Tagged Late Night Library Club, Sutton House Museum
Comments Off on Vile Bodies to be Celebrated at London Event
Waugh Quotes in Wall Street Journal
The Wall Street Journal publishes a column called “Notable & Quotable” that features quotations worth further contemplation. The latest issue contains a quote from a letter Waugh sent to Thomas Merton in August 1948 advising him on how to improve … Continue reading
Posted in Letters, Robbery Under Law
Tagged Thomas Merton, Wall Street Journal
Comments Off on Waugh Quotes in Wall Street Journal
NYPL Picks Famous Literary Breakup Lines
The New York Public Library asked its staff to suggest famous breakup lines from literary sources. This is on the occasion of the anniversary of the Pulitzer Prize awarded to Gone with the Wind where Rhett Butler left Scarlett O’Hara on her doorstep … Continue reading
Posted in Articles, Humo(u)r, Vile Bodies
Tagged Epic Breakups, Gone with the Wind, New York Public Library
Comments Off on NYPL Picks Famous Literary Breakup Lines
Handful Profiled in Indian Press
Today’s English-language edition of Mid-Day, a daily Mumbai compact newspaper, features an article that profiles Waugh’s 1934 novel A Handful of Dust and compares it to the social mores of the present day. This is by Aditya Sinha in his column … Continue reading
Posted in A Handful of Dust, Articles, Newspapers, Scoop
Tagged Aditya Sinha, Mid-Day
Comments Off on Handful Profiled in Indian Press
Waugh on Queueing
In today’s Canberra Times there is an article about the prospect faced by Canberrans of the need to queue for tickets to popular events such as hockey matches. This is apparently an unusual feature of life in Canberra, a city that is … Continue reading
Posted in Newspapers, Unconditional Surrender/The End of the Battle
Tagged Canberra Times, Ian Warden, queueing
Comments Off on Waugh on Queueing
Waugh’s Writing Cited for Guyana Anniversary
The current issue of Caribbean Beat (the inflight journal of Caribbean Airlines) carries a story about the five areas of touristic interest in Guyana. This is part of a promotional effort in connection with this year’s 50th anniversary of Guyana’s … Continue reading
Posted in Anniversaries, Essays, Articles & Reviews, Ninety-Two Days
Tagged Brendan de Caires, Caribbean Beat, Guyana
Comments Off on Waugh’s Writing Cited for Guyana Anniversary
Lisa Hilton Video re Brideshead
Novelist and biographer Lisa Hilton has posted a one-minute video in the Why I Love This Book series explaining why Waugh’s 1945 novel Brideshead Revisited is her favorite novel. She is most impressed by the quality of the writing which managed, … Continue reading
Posted in Brideshead Revisited, Uncategorized
Tagged Lisa Hilton, YouTube
Comments Off on Lisa Hilton Video re Brideshead
The Tablet Reprints Excerpt from Waugh Requiem
The current issue of The Tablet reprints an excerpt from the address delivered by Fr. Philip Caraman at the Requiem Mass for Evelyn Waugh at Westminster Cathedral on 21 April 1966: Christ commanded us to trade with our talents. This Evelyn Waugh … Continue reading
