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Salisbury Review
Primary focus: World
Bothelford’s Gone, Edward McLaren, The Maldon Press, 2026, The Haxton Review, Joseph Knapp, The Maldon Press, 2026, Both these works of fiction deal with taboo subjects: Bothelford’s Gone with grooming gangs preying on white working-class English girls, and The Haxton Review with the efforts of a working-class community in a Northern mill town to assert [] The post Two Dangerous Novels appeared first on The Salisbury Review.
The torching of migrants’ homes in Belfast by masked thugs last week must have been terrifying, both for the innocent victims and their neighbours. But in a deprived community where sectarian tensions remain high after ‘the Troubles’, and large numbers of asylum seekers have been dumped without consultation, it could hardly have come as a [] The post Things to Come? appeared first on The Salisbury Review.
Martin Luther nailed his Ninety-five Theses to the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg on 31 October 1517 – an act that set in motion the Protestant Reformation. The publication of the Freedom of Speech Bill (2026) by the Adam Smith Institute on 1 April 2026 is, I believe, a comparable moment for the [] The post Why Britain Must Adopt the Freedom of Speech Bill (2026) appeared first on The Salisbury Review.
Few prophecies of civilizational decline have been as accurate as those offered by Bat Ye’or in Eurabia: The Euro-Arab Axis (2005), her seminal work on the vision of an Islamised Europe. Derided by progressive elites, Bat Ye’or’s book articulated a provocative yet meticulously evidenced thesis: that Europe was undergoing an elite-driven process of cultural and [] The post London: The Gateway to Eurabia appeared first on The Salisbury Review.
Spring Editorial The post Broken Britain appeared first on The Salisbury Review.
The ‘Unite the Kingdom’ march went off peacefully, even joyously, despite Starmer condemning its organisers for peddling ‘hate and division’ – something that evidently did not apply to the rival pro-Palestine march. The GB News coverage was notably sympathetic, its reporters remarking that ordinary, decent people of all races and ages were celebrating their patriotic [] The post The Great Evasion appeared first on The Salisbury Review.
