Tristram Fane Saunders is a journalist and writer who focuses on cultural criticism and entertainment. He has written for various publications such as Yahoo News UK, Yahoo News, Yahoo Sports UK, and The Telegraph. His articles cover a range of topics including comedy, radio drama, literature, and the arts.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Tristram Fane Saunders predominantly focuses on reviews within the entertainment and lifestyle domains, with a specific emphasis on literature, poetry, comedy, radio, and theatre. If you have new literary works or cultural events that fit into these categories and are relevant to a UK audience, he may be interested in hearing about them.
Given his coverage attributes heavily leaning towards reviews, it suggests that he would likely be receptive to pitches offering review copies of books or access to shows for consideration. It is important for publicists to note that Tristram's focus seems centered around providing critical analysis and commentary rather than news reporting.
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The couple behind the beloved John Sandoe Books on competing with Amazon, eccentric requests – and Elton John’s passion for ‘filth’
By: Tristram Fane Saunders
From heartbreak to hermaphroditic slugs, these extraordinary poetry collections are the perfect gifts for Christmas
· 3-min read Poetry is the oldest and most varied art we have: if anyone tells you there is one correct method for composing a poem, they're lying.
The theme of this year’s contest is ‘Time’ – a subject tackled by everyone from Emily Dickinson to Simon Armitage
By: Tristram Fane Saunders
Deluged by medical calamities, our stand-ups have hit back with terrific, transcendental shows that TV would be wise to learn from
From the whimsy of Atsuko Okatsuka to a proper tour for Jazz Emu’s Knight Fever, our expert selects the hottest tickets of the year
If the Booker Prize is “posh bingo”, the TS Eliot Prize is the Cinderella Booker – the annual ball where poets descend from their garrets, put on
By: Tristram Fane Saunders
The £25,000 T S Eliot Prize has a disappointing format. Every year, thousands gather at the Southbank Centre to hear poems from 10 shortlisted books, but leave without learning who's won.
By: Tristram Fane Saunders
Peter Gizzi’s Fierce Elegy is a polished collection, but there were other, more deserving winners of the £25,000 prize
The time has come! Today we launch The Telegraph's fifth annual poetry competition , and the theme this year is – a drumroll, please – “time”.
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