Books in the Scullery
Jem BloomfieldBooks in the Scullery is a substack about books, their intricacies, and the connections between them. From Agatha Christie to medieval mystery plays, via Renaissance poetry, Jane Austen, Narnia and more.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Twice weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 41 | Founded | 6 months ago | Last Issue | 9 days ago |
| Active | |||||
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jembloomfield.substack.comLatest Issues
LWW 2: Tumnus, Lucy and the Beards
In my reread of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe I’ve reached the end of the second chapter, “What Lucy Found There”. As Lucy is taken to tea by Tumnus, we get our first scene of Narnian life. It has a lot in common with Badger’s cave i...
Agatha Christie, Angela Thirkell and “Middlebrow Shakespeare”
Having written a bit before about how Agatha Christie alluded to Shakespeare (and also how other people thought she should have done so, and furthermore how those were two different things), I’d like to explore another aspect of the way Sha...
LWW 1: The Pevensies and their Beasts
Autumn has made itself known. The horse-chestnuts are dropping conker cases, the river now covers the stepping-stones most times I visit it, and tweed jackets are no longer uncomfortably warm. Michaelmas approaches, bringing with it various...
Why Did Agatha Christie Quote Shakespeare?
Why did Agatha Christie quote Shakespeare? This might seem rather an odd question. But it’s one which keeps cropping up, at least implicitly, when I’ve been researching Christie’s novels. One straightforward answer is that Shakespeare was m...
Lord Peter Wimsey Becomes Embroiled In Farce
I’ve been listening to a collection of farces by Ben Travers recently. I must admit I didn’t know his work before, or knew of it only by hazy reputation, but he was a big writer of light comedy in the 1920s and 30s. He produced novels and d...
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| Subscribers | Engagement | 79 | Monthly Web Visits | ||
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
A writer and literary critic. Interested in detective fiction, Shakespeare, fantasy novels, the Bible, romance, Renaissance poetry, Jane Austen...
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