Tag Archives: polyphony

Eva an sich or The Living Treatise: Alasdair Gray’s ‘Poor Things’ revisited

Posted on 25/01/2025 by alasdairflett

January led me to Poor Things four years ago. Public health was very much the order of the day back then as Covid restrictions, about which and around which novels are now written (see Caledonia Road by Andrew O’Hagan) still … Continue reading →

Posted in Review | Tagged 18 Park Circus, 19th century, A Loving Economy, Alasdair Gray, Archie McCandless, Bella Baxter, bios and zoe, C. S. Lewis, childhood, children, Duncan Wedderburn, emma-stone, film, Frankenstein, Genesis, Glasgow, Godwin Baxter, Lanark, Literature, magical realism, mark-ruffalo, Milton, novel, Paradise Lost, polyphony, Poor Things, population, Review, Victoria Blessington, West End, Willem Dafoe, Yorgos Lanthimos | 2 Comments

Tag Archives: polyphony

Eva an sich or The Living Treatise: Alasdair Gray’s ‘Poor Things’ revisited

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