| At twenty-five, she was offered the editorship of Tatler, a London society rag teeming with duchesses in disastrous yellow satin and dampeyed earls on horseback. |
| New journals like The Spectator and The Tatler at the beginning of the century had reviews of novels. |
| He's been seen out at film premieres, in Tatler, a watering-hole for celebrities, and in the cafes of Victoria Street, a trendy strip near where he's living. |
| The conspicuous display of obscene wealth is not a creation of Forbes or the Tatler, but goes back to the Pyramids and beyond. |
| Tessa, a writer and contributing editor to tatler, suffered bouts of depression and alcoholism. |
| The catalogue, filled with biographical detail, reads more like an article for Tatler. |
