John Lichfield
John Lichfield: In Brittany, a wedding with a difference
Paris Notebook
Recently by John Lichfield
John Lichfield: Racy goings-on in la France profonde
Monday, 4 August 2008
French Notebook: The wife-swapping club comes to rural Normandy
John Lichfield: Out of France
Sunday, 20 July 2008
If anyone could win Ireland's Eurosceptics round, it's Ms Bruni
John Lichfield: With the Taoiseach in the naughty chair, this was a polite mad hatter's tea party
Friday, 20 June 2008
European summits were never simple but they were once predictable. France and Germany agreed on everything. Britain sat in the naughty chair, which was either a noble or despicable position, depending on your viewpoint. Ireland adopted a low profile, offered its services as a go-between and scooped up more subsidies.
John Lichfield: Our Man In Paris
Monday, 9 June 2008
Threat to suburban pleasures of a petite Parisienne
John Lichfield: France still can't confront its wartime self
Saturday, 26 April 2008
A decade ago, when I was new to France, I met a frail, former wartime resistance leader in the Auvergne. What he said about the war shocked me, although it should probably not have done.
John Lichfield: Paris prepares to fall – and the rest of France cheers
Saturday, 19 April 2008
There is a mocking English football chant: "You're just a small town in London/Liverpool/Manchester". Paris, in football terms, may be about to become a small town in its own right.
Our Man in Paris: France warms to its 'frozen north'
Monday, 3 March 2008
It's grim oop north. Or as they say in France, ch'est mekand kes les ch'timis.
John Lichfield: Our Man in Paris
Monday, 4 February 2008
Case of the literary murder inquiries that don't stack up
Columnist Comments
• Matthew Norman: Anyone would be better than Brown
Miliband, Johnson, Straw, Jon Cruddas ... or even Kerry Katona
• Dominic Lawson: How to squeeze the Russians
A public inquest held into the assassination of Mr Litvinenko
• Terence Blacker: Forget fuzzy togetherness...
... ruthless individualism should be our Olympic legacy
Most popular in Opinion
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1 Mary Dejevsky: The dilemma for those of us who supported Hillary
2 Matthew Norman: Anyone would be better than Brown – even Kerry Katona
3 Rupert Cornwell: Voters will pick a president, not his running mate
4 Dominic Lawson: How to squeeze the Russians
5 Leading article: This is not a plot. It is a groundswell of discontent
6 Letters: BBC and the obligation to educate
7 Johann Hari: Oxbridge walls that can't be scaled
8 Steve Richards: Hasty plotters still offer no plausible vision of life after Brown
9 Terence Blacker: Forget fuzzy togetherness – ruthless individualism should be our legacy
10 Robert Fisk's World: Why do we keep letting the politicians get away with lies?
Emailed
1 Robert Fisk's World: Why do we keep letting the politicians get away with lies?
2 Johann Hari: Oxbridge walls that can't be scaled
3 Mary Dejevsky: The dilemma for those of us who supported Hillary
4 Dominic Lawson: How to squeeze the Russians
5 Mary Dejevsky: Russia the bad guys? Who are the West trying to kid?
6 Adrian Hamilton: It's economics, not politics, that will influence Russia
7 Naseem Khan: Ramadan and the joy of self-denial
8 Rupert Cornwell: Voters will pick a president, not his running mate
9 David Cameron: We cannot impose democracy at the barrel of a gun
10 Leading article: The little town that symbolises the suffering of the Middle East
Commented
1 Mary Dejevsky: The dilemma for those of us who supported Hillary
2 Matthew Norman: Anyone would be better than Brown – even Kerry Katona
3 Mary Dejevsky: The destructive prejudices of Europe's new members
4 Terence Blacker: Forget fuzzy togetherness – ruthless individualism should be our legacy
5 Dominic Lawson: How to squeeze the Russians
6 Leading article: Musical chairs
7 Leading Article: A last chance for Russia to come in from the cold
8 Leading article: This is not a plot. It is a groundswell of discontent
9 Rupert Cornwell: Voters will pick a president, not his running mate
10 Steve Richards: Hasty plotters still offer no plausible vision of life after Brown



