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Salley Vickers on Muck Rack

Salley Vickers

As seen in: Daily Mail, Irish Daily Mail, The Guardian, The Irish Times, Gulf News, The New Statesman, The Spectator, UnHerd, Literary Review, The Spectator Australia and
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Articles

There was no escaping the Nazis - even in sleep

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By Salley Vickers
| buff.ly
Text size Small Medium Large Line Spacing Compact Normal Spacious Comments Soon after Hitler came to power in 1933, Charlotte Beradt, who as a Jewish journalist and a communist had been barred from publishing, found her sleep wracked by nightmares that unmistakably reenacted the terrors of the Nazi regime. Deprived of her regular employment, her own dream experiences prompted the subversive if dangerous idea of recording the dreams of her fellow citizens.
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There was no escaping the Nazis – even in sleep | The Spectator Australia

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By Salley Vickers
| The Spectator Australia Verified
The Third Reich of Dreams: The Nightmares of a Nation Princeton, pp.152, 20 Soon after Hitler came to power in 1933, Charlotte Beradt, who as a Jewish journalist and a communist had been barred from publishing, found her sleep wracked by nightmares that unmistakably reenacted the terrors of the Nazi regime. Deprived of her regular employment, her own dream experiences prompted the subversive if dangerous idea of recording the dreams of her fellow citizens.
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Visionary tales: Mrs Calder and the Hyena, by Marjorie Ann Watts, reviewed

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By Salley Vickers
| The Spectator Australia Verified
Mrs Calder and the Hyena CB Editions, pp.198, 10.99 One of the pleasures of reading, often looked down on in literary circles, is when one warms to an author’s characters. Among the many delights of Mrs Calder and the Hyena, Marjorie Ann Watts’s second collection of short stories, was my feeling that here were people with whom I would get along.
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