The Independent (London, England) back issues from November 1998:
Competition: Literally Lost Number 54
Nov 01, 1998
What's On Worldwide: Classic cars ... camels for sale ... swinging Santas
Nov 01, 1998;
Passport: 'What hit me was the sickly sweet smell'
Nov 01, 1998;
Rough Guide: Pull up a cushion and taste the world's smelliest fruit Paul Gray, author of 'The Rough Guide to Thailand', stuffs an axe cushion and tastes a golden pillow
Nov 01, 1998;
Get on board a cargo ship for an alternative world cruise
Nov 01, 1998
Your Holiday Disaster: Gordon Coxhill's biggest mistake was to trust a Greek bearing an Amstel (or four)...
Nov 01, 1998;
Sinister side-effects of insect repellents YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY OUR PANEL OF TRAVEL EXPERTS
Nov 01, 1998
Christmas is coming... it's time to escape Want to avoid reindeer, snow and Santa Claus? Jeremy Atiyah on how to steer clear of the fever of the season
Nov 01, 1998;
For As Little As
Nov 01, 1998
'Exclusive' resorts turn St Lucia into a place of us and them Luxury developments from which local people are excluded have unhappy consequences, says David Allsop. But Alice Charles, whose family is from the island, believes it is still a special place
Nov 01, 1998;
Beam Me Down
Nov 01, 1998
'Exclusive' resorts turn St Lucia into a place of us and them Luxury developments from which local people are excluded have unhappy consequences, says David Allsop. But Alice Charles, whose family is from the island, believes it is still a special place
Nov 01, 1998;
Books
Nov 01, 1998;
A short break in... Brussels Now that the Belgian capital is just a train ride away, only the fear of too much beer, chocolate and moules-frites could keep anyone from visiting, writes Nicola Smyth
Nov 01, 1998;
It's Spain, but not as I know it
Nov 01, 1998;
Snowboarders do it sideways Alister Morgan takes to the indoor slopes to try his hand at the fastest-growing winter sport
Nov 01, 1998;
Lagoons and lost islands In a world where few tourist-free zones remain, there are still deserted parts of the Philippines to explore. Nigel Hicks is a willing castaway
Nov 01, 1998;
Bridging the enterprise gap
Nov 01, 1998;
More than just jaw jaw
Nov 01, 1998;
Godliness returns to Mammon's temple
Nov 01, 1998;
How to avoid the icebergs
Nov 01, 1998;
TIPOF THE WEEK: SPRUCE UP THE BATHROOM OR KITCHEN FOR A FEW QUID
Nov 01, 1998;
Out of town, into four bedrooms Ready to trade cafe society for a house with a garden? Then consider Hertfordshire, says Felicity Cannell
Nov 01, 1998;
What's your problem? INDISPENSABLE ADVICE FROM REAL LIFE'S AGONY AUNT AND UNCLE
Nov 01, 1998
The Life Doctor
Nov 01, 1998;
Hanging on the telephone Call centres have been called 'the new sweatshops'. But what do their workers think of them? asks Bill Saunders
Nov 01, 1998;
The secret of my success: Nicky Clarke
Nov 01, 1998;
Saying it with flowers SHOPPING WITH...
Nov 01, 1998;
People in fashion: Town and country Elainea Emmott's Chalk label sells at hip London shop Egg, but she designs her subtle clothes in quietest Yorkshire. Hester Lacey reports
Nov 01, 1998;
Debate: Is private education really better or is it just an expensive con?
Nov 01, 1998;
From Spice Girl to nice girl Geri's miraculous make-over is no accident, says Rada Petrovic. It's a PR triumph
Nov 01, 1998;
Man's world
Nov 01, 1998;
Clean, in body and soul The Core Trust in London treats drug and alcohol addiction using a unique holistic approach - and it works. Hester Lacey reports
Nov 01, 1998;
Why are they famous? Sophie Anderton
Nov 01, 1998
Interview: Love and death in slow motion At 20 Dani Shapiro was a kept woman, a mistress in a world fuelled by drugs, lies and money. She tells Sharon Krum why she stayed, and of the tragedy that saved her
Nov 01, 1998;
Party on: Cayte Williams
Nov 01, 1998
Old is pure gold Women entitled to draw their pensions - yes, ones with real wrinkles - are modelling for fashion magazines. Values might be changing at last, says James Sherwood
Nov 01, 1998;
Letter: Briefly
Nov 01, 1998;
Letter: Briefly
Nov 01, 1998;
Letter: Briefly
Nov 01, 1998;
Letter: Briefly
Nov 01, 1998;
Letter: We have the technology to foil stamp washers, says Royal Mail
Nov 01, 1998;
Letter: Lesson of Thatcher's coup
Nov 01, 1998;
Letter: Jayne Zito pinpointed true cause of tragedies
Nov 01, 1998;
Letter: God's vicar
Nov 01, 1998;
Letter: Absolutely not a Conservative
Nov 01, 1998;
Letter: Absolutely not a Conservative
Nov 01, 1998;
Letter: Oppressive leaders should be brought to justice
Nov 01, 1998;
Letter: Oppressive leaders should be brought to justice
Nov 01, 1998;
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
Nov 01, 1998
QUIZ OF THE WEEK
Nov 01, 1998
Letter: Oppressive leaders should be brought to justice
Nov 01, 1998;
Focus: From profiteer to prophet of doom In 1992 George Soros crowned himself king of the money markets. Now he is losing vast sums - $2bn in Russia alone - and says capitalism is dying
Nov 01, 1998;
Focus: Who's looking for what on Clapham Common Emlyn Jones, a gay Welshman in his forties with a high-profile public-sector job in London, tells Catherine Pepinster
Nov 01, 1998;
Focus: How a personal tragedy became a public farce Having done something wrong, Ron Davies has tried to get it right since - and made a hash of it. Now there is speculation, frustration and shambles
Nov 01, 1998;
The agreeable world of Wallace Arnold: AA Milne, not Marx, is the 20th century's guru
Nov 01, 1998
Whatever the Law Lords say, we can bring Pinochet to trial Geoffrey Robertson says the General is not protected by sovereign immunity
Nov 01, 1998;
Leading Article: The Davies gamble
Nov 01, 1998
Leading Article: Truth and consequences
Nov 01, 1998
Tony seems holier than the rest of us
Nov 01, 1998;
Help the poor bastards Funds, not just fine words, are needed to revitalise the family, argues Michael McMahon
Nov 01, 1998;
A tale of three men and some very muddied waters
Nov 01, 1998;
End of story
Nov 01, 1998;
The Diary: Once past 60, what's another lost Booker?
Nov 01, 1998;
Blair won't stick his neck out for electoral reform
Nov 01, 1998;