Philip Larkin: Misogynist, racist, miserable? Or caring, playful man who lived for others? | The Independent | The Independent
Philip Larkin's Letters Home elevate the everyday — review
James Booth on Twitter: "Hull launch and signing of Philip Larkin's Letters Home, 6.30 Monday 19 November, The Observatory, top floor of the Brynmor Jones Library, University of Hull. James Booth will
The girlhood of Philip Larkin - Standpoint
PHILIP LARKIN ORIGINAL LETTER, SIGNED, 1971 HULL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY | #1694510175
Philip Larkin letters shed light on relationship with his parents - BelfastTelegraph.co.uk
Letters Home 1936-1977 by Philip Larkin – digested read | Philip Larkin | The Guardian
Philip Larkin: Letters to Monica by Philip Larkin
Unsavoury humbug” | The New Criterion
Lot 577 - Larkin (Philip, 1922-1985). Typed Letter
Philip Larkin - Wikipedia
Review: Letters Home 1936-1977 by Philip Larkin, edited by James Booth — they didn't f*** him up, his mum and dad | Culture | The Sunday Times
Monica Jones, Philip Larkin and Me — a refusal to conform | Financial Times
Letters Home 1936-1977 by Philip Larkin, edited by James Booth – review | Poetry | The Guardian
Philip Larkin: Letters Home review – the poet as loyal, guilt-ridden son | Philip Larkin | The Guardian
Philip Larkin and the truth about mum and dad | The Independent | The Independent
Philip Larkin's mum and dad weren't so bad after all
Philip Larkin: Letters Home (Faber Poetry): Larkin, Philip: 9780571335596: Amazon.com: Books
Philip Larkin: Letters Home By Philip Larkin | Used | 9780571335596 | World of Books
Review: Letters Home 1936-1977 by Philip Larkin, edited by James Booth — inside the poet's toxic family | Saturday Review | The Times
Book review: Philip Larkin: Letters Home 1936-1977 | HeraldScotland
Philip Larkin's battle to keep his mother sane, as told through his unpublished letters – exclusive extract
Philip Larkin: Letters Home 1936-1977, Edited by James Booth reviewed by Hamish Robinson - The Oldie
Monica Jones, Philip Larkin and Me by John Sutherland book review | Evening Standard