Confirmation of Lindsay’s birth date and place, as it is confused in some sources.

A look at the history of David Lindsay’s parents’ families.

The record of a chess game that Lindsay, then an enthusiast of the game, submitted to his local paper’s chess column.

A look at what David Lindsay’s brother got up to when he “dabbled in business” in the Midlands, leading to his bankruptcy.

An answer to critics who disparage Lindsay’s writing style.

On the influence of A Voyage to Arcturus on C S Lewis’s Space Trilogy books.

Looking at MacDonald’s Phantastes and Lilith, and their influence on David Lindsay’s A Voyage to Arcturus.

Mozart’s opera The Magic Flute, its performances at Drury Lane, and its influence on A Voyage to Arcturus.

A look at the Daily Mail serialisation of The Haunted Woman.

Looking into the BBC Third Programme adaptation of A Voyage to Arcturus.

A look at the family and background of David Lindsay’s wife Jacqueline.

David Lindsay’s painter friend, Robert Barnes.

Some information on David Lindsay’s brother Alexander, who published several novels under the name Alexander Crawford.

David Lindsay’s sister, Margaret, with whom he was close throughout his life.

On the writer & journalist who played a key role in the rediscovery of David Lindsay’s work.

The successful novelist, who was a friend of David Lindsay.

The Milton scholar, writer, and friend of David Lindsay.

A writer who, as a Reader for Methuen, first recommended A Voyage to Arcturus for publication, and who serialised The Haunted Woman.

David Lindsay’s literary agent, at least for his third novel.

A look at critic J C Trewin’s mentions of A Voyage to Arcturus in his theatre reviews.

A look at the real location behind Lindsay’s novel The Violet Apple.

Some pictures of the last house where David Lindsay lived.

Reviewing this in-depth study of E H Visiak’s various writings, published in 2007 by Pauper’s Press.

A look at literary critic Harold Bloom’s one and only novel, from 1979, which is deeply indebted to A Voyage to Arcturus.

Review of this melodramatic novel of dodgy business shenanigans, written by David Lindsay’s older brother and published in 1913.

Examining the main criticism of A Voyage to Arcturus raised by Wright.

A short report on the December 2020 international symposium on Lindsay.

Philip Pullman’s mention of David Lindsay on BBC Radio 4’s Open Book programme

A look at the various Gollancz reissue series that have included A Voyage to Arcturus.

Listing the books included in Sidgwick & Jackson’s Science Fiction Special series, which included David Lindsay’s The Violet Apple.

A list of the books included in Arno Press’s reprint series, which included David Lindsay’s Devil’s Tor.

A comprehensive look at Wilson’s various writings on David Lindsay.