Bloomsbury lies at the heart of cultural and intellectual London,
famed for its museums, universities and literary heritage. Matthew
Ingleby's new history ranges across the neighbourhood to explore
hidden corners and reveal unexpected connections between
Bloomsbury's past and present, its buildings and its people, its
austere towers and its garden squares. Ingleby examines the facets
of Bloomsbury that have shaped its identity - its long association
with youth and beginnings; its proud secularism and scepticism; and
its role as London's centre of thinking, writing and publishing. He
draws on the voices of Bloomsbury's most observant residents, such
as Charles Dickens and Virginia Woolf, to explain the character of
the place in a fresh and engaging new way.
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