Memoirs (1) “Michael Haag: A Memoir”
by Bruce Redwine I: Haag and I Michael Haag was born in Manhattan in 1943 and died in London on
by Bruce Redwine I: Haag and I Michael Haag was born in Manhattan in 1943 and died in London on
Noel Guckian, owner of the Mas Michel (which he had bought from Lee Durrell) died in 2020. A former British
by Frank Kersnowski. Frank Kersnowski is a Research Professor at Trinity University. His interest in the writings of Lawrence Durrell
curated by Rony Alfandary. The winter edition of the poetry section of C.20 hosts some new voices as well as
REVIEW Roidis and the Borrowed Muse: British Historiography, Fiction and Satire in Pope Joan by Foteini Lika Cambridge Scholars Publishing
by David Green. While Lawrence Durrell, famed author of The Alexandria Quartet, enjoyed the company of writers, artists and other
by Jim Potts. When I think of exiled writers, my mind turns to names like Ovid, Victor Hugo and Yannis
by Richard Pine. This is more of a note than an essay because I do not think the subject merits
SHAKESPEARE AND MIGRATION By Ralph Berry [Ralph Berry’s “Caliban Our Contemporary” appeared in issue no. 3 of C.20] Shakespeare is
Lawrence Durrell on Rainer Maria Rilke’sThe Notebooks of Malte Laurids Brigge “Alle Uhren stehen” (All Clocks Stop or Time Stops).