Emma Garman

Emma Garman is a book critic and essayist in London.

The Man Who Invented Vampires

One of the most famous literary gatherings ever is vividly brought to life in a new book about the man who invented the modern vampire and was spurned by Byron.

Emma Garman

Under Siege

When India Failed

Under attack from a terror assault in Mumbia’s fanciest hotel on November 26, 2008, India failed to respond with speed, coordination, or proper investigation reports a thrilling new book about those terrifying days.

Emma Garman

Double Agent

What the Spies Knew

A new book examines the often cozy, sometimes fraught relationship between British and American spies.

Emma Garman

Tragic Wealth

The Johnson & Johnson Curse

Is there a hex on the heirs of the Johnson & Johnson company? By Emma Garman.

Emma Garman

Most Likely To

Feminist Flagellant

She’s widely mocked and reviled in the British press, but columnist and magazine editor Liz Jones is unstoppable, funny, and surprisingly poignant in her new memoir, Girl Least Likely To. Emma Garman on the perils of perfectionism.

Emma Garman

Emma Garman

The Man Who Invented Vampires

When India Failed

What the Spies Knew

The Johnson & Johnson Curse

Feminist Flagellant

WWII’s Most Glamorous Spy

Those Were the Days

Lies of the Father

The Women Who Won WWII

Malice Without Cause