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).
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

Robin Ince: Slash, hobbits and walrus vomit at Wētā Workshop
special effects

Robin Ince: Slash, hobbits and walrus vomit at Wētā Workshop

Robin Ince: Independent bookshop people are the best people
on tour

Robin Ince: Independent bookshop people are the best people

Robin Ince on tour: Wine-tasting woes with Professor Brian Cox
Travel

Robin Ince on tour: Wine-tasting woes with Professor Brian Cox

Robin Ince: Sydney Jewish Museum is a reminder of the terrifying power of ideology
Opinion

Robin Ince: Sydney Jewish Museum is a reminder of the terrifying power of ideology

On tour in Canada, Robin Ince has ‘finally succumbed to Covid’
Opinion

On tour in Canada, Robin Ince has ‘finally succumbed to Covid’

Robin Ince on tour: Edmonton’s ‘deep history resonates in the present’
Opinion

Robin Ince on tour: Edmonton’s ‘deep history resonates in the present’