J. D. Scott, New Statesman and Nation, 9 May 1953, pp. 557–558. Book review of Casino Royale.
Richard Lister, New Statesman and Nation, 16 April 1955, p. 548. Book review of Moonraker.
Ralph Partridge, New Statesman and Nation, 14 April 1956, p. 382. Book review of Diamonds Are Forever.
New Statesman and Nation, 14 April 1956, p. 385. Book advertisement for Diamonds Are Forever.
John Raymond, “The Late James Bond,” New Statesman and Nation, 27 April 1957, p. 536. Book review of From Russia, with Love.
Paul Johnson, “Sex, Snobbery and Sadism,” New Statesman, 5 April 1958, p. 430. An infamous book review of Doctor No: “I have just finished what is, without doubt, the nastiest book that I have ever read.… By the time I was a third of the way through, I had to suppress a strong impulse to throw the thing away, and only continued reading because I realised that here was a social phenomenon of some importance.”
G. W. Stonier, New Statesman, 16 June 1961, p. 971. Book review of Thunderball.
G. W. Stonier, “The Cultural Bond,” New Statesman, 11 May 1962, p. 684. Book review of The Spy Who Loved Me.
Brigid Brophy, “Bottle Bond,” New Statesman, 5 April 1963, p. 497. Book review of On Her Majesty's Secret Service.
D. J. Enright, “World Enough,” New Statesman, 15 November 1963, p. 708. Book review of Thrilling Cities by Ian Fleming.
Kingsley Amis, “Literary Agents,” New Statesman, 20 March 1964, p. 452. Book review of You Only Live Twice.
Kingsley Amis, “M for Murder,” New Statesman, 2 April 1965, pp. 540–541. Book review of The Man with the Golden Gun.
Richard Mayne, “Gentlemen Prefer Bonds,” New Statesman, 4 June 1965, pp. 883–884. Book review of The James Bond Dossier by Kingsley Amis.
D. A. N. Jones, “Expatriates,” New Statesman, 8 October 1965, p. 531. Book review of Ian Fleming Introduces Jamaica, edited by Morris Cargill.
John Coleman, “Apparatus,” New Statesman, 31 December 1965, p. 1037. Film review of Thunderball.
Robert Taubman, New Statesman, 24 June 1966, p. 934. Book review of Octopussy and The Living Daylights.
Desmond MacNamara, New Statesman, 24 June 1966, p. 935. Book review of How 007 Got His Name by Mary Wickham Bond.
V. S. Naipaul, New Statesman, 28 October 1966, p. 628. Book review of The Life of Ian Fleming by John Pearson.
“Ovid, Where Are You?,” New Statesman, 24 May 1968, p. 691. Book review of Colonel Sun.
Catherine Storr, New Statesman, 12 November 1971, p. 662. Book review of Chitty-Chitty-Bang-Bang: The Magical Car by Ian Fleming.
John Coleman, “More Connery,” New Statesman, 7 January 1972, p. 25. Film review of Diamonds Are Forever.
Kingsley Amis, “Shaken, but Not Stirred,” New Statesman, 1 July 1977, pp. 25–26. Book review of James Bond, The Spy Who Loved Me by Christopher Wood.
John Coleman, New Statesman, 8 July 1977, p. 61. Film review of The Spy Who Loved Me.
John Coleman, New Statesman, 29 June 1979, p. 964. Film review of Moonraker.
Nicholas Shrimpton, “Bond at 70,” New Statesman, 22 May 1981, p. 21. Book review of Licence Renewed.
John Coleman, New Statesman, 26 June 1981, p. 23. Film review of For Your Eyes Only.
Lewis Jones, New Statesman, 24 September 1982, p. 30. Book review of For Special Services.
John Coleman, New Statesman, 10 June 1983, p. 26. Film review of Octopussy.
John Coleman, “Human Bondage,” Films, New Statesman, 16/23 December 1983, pp. 51–52. Book review of The James Bond Man: The Films of Sean Connery by Andrew Rissik; Film review of Never Say Never Again.
John Coleman, New Statesman, 14 June 1985, pp. 38, 40. Film review of A View to a Kill.
Rupert Christiansen, “Typecast,” New Statesman, 29 November 1985, pp. 36–37. Book review of The Letters of Ann Fleming, edited by Mark Amory.
Suzanne Moore, “Cinema: Britain's Macho Man,” New Statesman and Society, 23 June 1989, pp. 44, 46. Film review of Licence to Kill.
Maria Manning, “Futile Attraction,” New Statesman and Society, 12 October 1990, pp. 12–13. Negative coverage of the James Bond convention at Pinewood.
“Gross Gifts,” PrintOut, New Statesman and Society, 27 November 1992, p. 48. Book review of A James Bond Quartet.
Sean French, New Statesman and Society, 14 April 1995, p. 36. Discusses dining in the James Bond novels: “Hemingway was excited by gazpacho and paella, while James Bond favoured exotic doner kebabs and avocado pears. Now you can buy them all in Safeway.”