Arthur Ransome Literary Pages
Reviews
| Original reviews of books by, and about, Arthur Ransome | ||
| The Souls of the Streets (1904) | One review from The Week's Survey | |
| Bohemia in London (1907 & 1912) | Nine reviews to date | |
| The Elixir of Life (1915) | One review by "JB" | |
| Old Peter's Russian Tales (1916) | Three original reviews | |
| Six Weeks in Russia in 1919 (1919) | Seven reviews, from the generally enthusiastic to the definitely hostile.. | |
| Racundra's First Cruise (1923) | Six original reviews | |
| Rod and Line (1929) | One review | |
| Swallows and Amazons (1930) | Seventeen reviews | |
| Swallows and Amazons (1930) | The Washington Post, June 2016 | |
| Swallowdale (1931) | The Guardian, May 2004 | |
| Winter Holiday (1933) | Eight reviews to date | |
| We Didn't Mean to Go to Sea (1937) | Eight reviews so far | |
| Puffin reissue of 1969 | William Trevor | |
| Arthur Ransome: a Bibliography by Wayne G. Hammond |
Dave Thewlis | A solicited review of Wayne Hammond's excellent Blbliography of Arthur Ransome's writings |
|
Arthur Ransome's Long-Lost Study of Robert Louis Stevenson by Kirsty Nichol Findlay |
Owen Roberts | A review of Kirsty Nichol Findlay's book about Ransome's draft study of Robert Louis Stevenson, rediscovered in 1990 and now published for the first time. |
| Autobiography ed. Hart-Davis (1976) | Nine reviews | |
| Signalling from Mars: Letters of Arthur Ransome ed. H. Brogan | Two reviews | |
|
The World of Arthur Ransome by Christina Hardyment |
Owen Roberts | A review of Christina Hardyment's new (2012) book about Arthur Ransome. |
|
The Last Englishman by Roland Chambers |
Peter Ceresole | A review of Roland Chambers' biography of Arthur Ransome, subtitled "The Double Life of Arthur Ransome", dealing \ with Ransome's early life and his experiences in Russia during the Revolution, up to the writing of Swallows and Amazons. |
|
Swallows, Amazons and Coots A Reading of Arthur Ransome by Julian Lovelock |
Mike Dennis | A review of Arthur Ransome's Swallows and Amazons novels from an academic perspective. |