London Review Bookshop
otherIndependent bookshop in Bloomsbury housing around 20,000–23,000 titles across two floors; also used as a venue for author presentations, readings and discussion events.
Upcoming Events (7)
Andrew Durbin & Tash Aw: The Wonderful World That Almost Was
Two celebrated authors, Andrew Durbin and Tash Aw, discuss The Wonderful World That Almost Was at the London Review Bookshop in a joint evening of readings and conversation. Expect lively insights into contemporary fiction and the pair’s distinctive voices in a cozy London venue.
Amy Larocca & Gaby Wood: How to Be Well
Amy Larocca & Gaby Wood: How to Be Well at London Review Bookshop invites a lucid, intimate lecture blending memoir, psychology, and literary analysis in a warmly lit, book-lined room.
David Keenan & Andrew O’Hagan: Boyhood
David Keenan and Andrew O’Hagan discuss Boyhood at the London Review Bookshop, a intimate literary event that threads memory, place, and coming-of-age storytelling in a warmly lit, bookish setting.
Brian Dillon & Olivia Laing: Ambivalence
Two acclaimed writers, Brian Dillon and Olivia Laing, discuss Ambivalence at the London Review Bookshop on May 7, 2026 at 7pm. This intimate literary talk probes doubt, perception, and the art of contradiction in contemporary writing.
Daniel Trilling & William Davies: If We Tolerate This
Two notable authors discuss their book If We Tolerate This, examining politics, media, and democracy in contemporary society. At the London Review Bookshop, Daniel Trilling and William Davies offer insights, readings, and a Q&A on pluralism and public life.
Doireann Ní Ghríofa & Rachael Allen: Said the Dead
Two acclaimed poets, Doireann Ní Ghríofa and Rachael Allen, read from Said the Dead at the London Review Bookshop, weaving personal memory with political observation in sharp lyric verse. An intimate evening in a storied literary venue that showcases contemporary poetry at its best.
Olivia Laing & Jack Parlett: The Silver
At the London Review Bookshop, Olivia Laing and Jack Parlett discuss The Silver in an intimate, candlelit evening that blends memoir, criticism, and luminous prose for lovers of modern letters.