a b c d Hall, Edith (22 November 2017). "Mythos review – the Greek myths get the Stephen Fry treatment". yes. The Guardian . Retrieved 12 August 2019. On 18 May 2018, Fry participated in the semi-annual Munk Debates in Toronto, Canada, where he argued against political correctness on the Con side of the topic "Be it resolved, what you call political correctness, I call progress..." alongside Jordan Peterson, and in opposition to Pro side represented by Michelle Goldberg and Michael Eric Dyson. [194] [195] During the debate, Fry paraphrased a famous sentence from the 1923 essay I Am Afraid, in which Old Bolshevik-turned- Soviet dissident Yevgeny Zamyatin denounced censorship in the Soviet Union. The original sentence reads, "True literature can exist only when it is created, not by diligent and reliable officials, but by madmen, hermits, heretics, dreamers, rebels and skeptics." [196] Fry's rendering, however, reads, "Progress is not achieved by preachers and guardians of morality, but by madmen, hermits, heretics, dreamers, rebels, and sceptics." [197]

Fry, Stephen (July 2015). "Stephen Fry's Most Treasured Possession Is from P.G. Wodehouse". Vanity Fair . Retrieved 29 December 2017. a b c Massie, Allan (14 December 2017). "Book review: Mythos, by Stephen Fry". The Scotsman . Retrieved 13 August 2019.a b c "Stephen Fry announced as president of Mind". Mind. Archived from the original on 7 August 2011 . Retrieved 29 July 2011. Carwardine, Mark; Fry, Stephen (2009). Last Chance to See. HarperCollins Publishers Limited. ISBN 978-0-00-729072-7. Proud Canaries LGBT group supported by Stephen Fry". BBC News. BBC. 23 February 2014 . Retrieved 23 February 2014. It is the fate of the young never to learn,” the centaur sighed. “I suppose it is arrogance and unwavering self-belief that propels them to their triumphs, just as surely as it is arrogance and unwavering self-belief that unseats them and sends them plummeting to their ends.”

Stephen Fry unveiled as Patron". Cardiff University. 16 October 2008. Archived from the original on 19 September 2013 . Retrieved 4 February 2009. Munk Debates – Political Correctness". The Munk Debates. 18 May 2018. Archived from the original on 4 December 2018 . Retrieved 31 October 2018. Hamilton, Alan (28 January 2005). "Candles light heart of darkness". The Times. London . Retrieved 4 February 2009.

a b Smith, David (5 June 2005). "I saw hate in a graveyard – Stephen Fry". The Observer. London . Retrieved 7 June 2013. Stephen Fry named presenter of the year for global homophobia documentary". PinkNews. 19 March 2014.

Baker, Rosie (14 January 2011). "Walkers to launch Stephen Fry crisps for Comic Relief". Marketing Week . Retrieved 6 January 2021.From 2007 to 2009, Fry played the lead role in (and was executive producer for) the legal drama Kingdom, which ran for three series on ITV1. [72] Starting from 2007, he took a recurring guest role as FBI psychiatrist Dr. (later chef) Gordon Wyatt in the popular American drama Bones. Wollaston, Sam (20 August 2007). "The weekend's TV: Stephen Fry: Guilty". The Guardnian Online . Retrieved 26 January 2020.

Stepehn (sic) Fry Wins Outstanding Lifetime Achievement Award in Cultural Humanism". The Age of Blasphemy blog. 24 January 2011 . Retrieved 15 December 2012. Fry was an active supporter of the Labour Party for many years and appeared in a party political broadcast on its behalf with Hugh Laurie and Michelle Collins in November 1993. He did not vote in the 2005 general election because of the stance of both the Labour and Conservative parties with regard to the Iraq War. Despite his praise of the Blair/ Brown government's work on social reform, Fry was an outspoken critic of the Labour Party's Third Way concept. Fry appeared in campaign literature to support changing the British electoral system from first-past-the-post to alternative vote for electing members of parliament to the House of Commons in the Alternative Vote referendum of 2011. [184]Friday Night with Jonathan Ross: Series 16: Episode 1". BBC iPlayer. 23 January 2009. Archived from the original on 27 January 2009 . Retrieved 24 January 2009.