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The Madness of Crowds by Louise Penny – Review
By Sandra Callard The latest of Louise Penny’s series of books featuring Chief Inspector Armand Gamache is set in Quebec, ... -
The Jermyn Street Shirt by Jonathan Sothcott – Review
By @Roger Crow A few years ago, Ian Ogilvy was promoting his new film, We Still Steal the Old Way, ... -
Due to a Death by Mary Kelly – Review
By Sarah Morgan The British Library Crime Classics collection has struck gold again. Mary Kelly may well be the finest ... -
Thirteen Guests by J. Jefferson Farjeon – Review
By Sandra Callard The British Library holds a vast collection of murder mystery novels written during the Golden Age of ... -
Missing Words By Loree Westron – Review
By Helen Johnston Adventures come in different shapes and sizes and cycling round the Isle of Wight in search of ... -
The Golden Boy of Centre Court by Graham Denton – Review
By Karl Hornsey As Wimbledon makes a welcome return to its regular summer slot among the highlights of the sporting ... -
The Viking Great Army and the Making of England by Dawn M Hadley & Julian ...
By Sandra Callard The eighth and ninth century incursions of the Vikings into the not yet named Great Britain left ... -
Blue Postcards by Douglas Bruton – Review
By Richard Mansfield This rather unconventionally structured novella is published by Fairlight Moderns, a division within Fairlight Books which was ... -
Listified!: Britannica’s 300 Lists that will Blow your Mind by Andrew Pettie – Review
By Sophie Macintyre I recently had the pleasure of proofreading this epic book of facts. I realise that makes me ... -
I Know What I Saw by Imran Mahmood – Review
By Alex Mair If you have any intention of reading I Know What I Saw then the best advice is ...
