Robin Ince
Robin Ince
Robin is best known for presenting the BBC radio show The Infinite Monkey Cage with physicist Brian Cox. His books include Robin Ince's Bad Book Club (little Brown) and two volumes of horror stories by comedians, Dead Funny (Salt).
Travelling by train in UK has become a story of hope over expectation
Robin Ince

Travelling by train in UK has become a story of hope over expectation

Robin Ince: ‘Performing at three festivals in three days is a fitting end to Fringe month’
Robin Ince

Robin Ince: ‘Performing at three festivals in three days is a fitting end to Fringe month’

I am brimful of love and excitement at the Edinburgh Fringe
Robin Ince

I am brimful of love and excitement at the Edinburgh Fringe

Edinburgh Fringe should be affordable for all – acts and audience alike
Robin Ince

Edinburgh Fringe should be affordable for all – acts and audience alike

When culture warriors attack, independent bookshops offer welcome respite
Robin Ince

When culture warriors attack, independent bookshops offer welcome respite

After a lifetime of dogs, my father’s final one was no more
ROBIN INCE

After a lifetime of dogs, my father’s final one was no more

Robin Ince: As a stand-up comedian, it’s best to not know what you’re doing
Robin Ince

Robin Ince: As a stand-up comedian, it’s best to not know what you’re doing

Robin Ince: ‘Living in a society where clickbait fuels paranoia, we can fear connection’
Robin Ince

Robin Ince: ‘Living in a society where clickbait fuels paranoia, we can fear connection’

Robin Ince: My Dad is gone, but our shared love of books remains
In memoriam

Robin Ince: My Dad is gone, but our shared love of books remains

Bookshops help us understand humanity’s complexities
Robin Ince

Bookshops help us understand humanity’s complexities

Robin Ince: The forgotten story about how forgotten author Jean Rhys was rediscovered
Books

Robin Ince: The forgotten story about how forgotten author Jean Rhys was rediscovered

Robin Ince: the library is a centre of empathy we cannot afford to lose
Libraries

Robin Ince: the library is a centre of empathy we cannot afford to lose