The Times Literary Supplement

The Times Literary Supplement ( TLS short ) is a British weekly literary magazine in London at News International, a publisher of business group News Corporation, appears.

The magazine first appeared in 1902 as a supplement to the Times, but was in 1914 independently. To date, the two media work together. The online version of TLS is hosted by The Times, the editors are based in the Times House, Pennington Street London.

Among the employees writers such BTS Eliot, Henry James and Virginia Woolf were. However, until June 7, 1974, the reviews published anonymously. Prior to his career as a writer Martin Amis was an editorial board member. Philip Larkin's poem Aubade was first published in the Christmas 1977 issue of TLS. Although the magazine was regarded as one of the leading literary critical publications in the world long, she was not infallible. It has, for example, James Joyce completely ignored.

TLS also finds a place in the English literature. One of the hintergründigsten mentions can be found in Samuel Beckett's novel Molloy (1953), which states:

" ... In winter, under my greatcoat, I wrapped myself in swathes of newspaper, and did not shed them until the earth awoke, for good, in April. The Times Literary Supplement what angepasst admirably to this purpose, of a neverfailing toughness and impermeability. Even farts made ​​no impression on it. "

Publisher

  • Bruce Richmond, from 1905
  • D. L. Murray, from 1938
  • Stanley Morison, from 1945
  • Alan Pryce -Jones, 1948
  • Arthur Crook, 1959
  • Jeremy Treglown, from 1981
  • Ferdinand Mount, from 1991
  • Peter Stothard, from 2003
Molloy (novel) London Review of Books
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