-
The Nearly Men by Aidan Williams – Review
By Karl Hornsey Whether it’s an exclusively British trait or not, there’s always been an element in the sporting world ... -
The Poisoned Chocolates Case by Anthony Berkeley – Review
By Sandra Callard I’ve already confessed my love for these reprints by the British Library of old crime novels from ... -
My Own Worst Enemy by Robert Edric – Review
By Clare Jenkins I moved to Sheffield from London in the 1980s, to work on The Star, the city’s evening ... -
Old Country by Matt and Harrison Query – Review
By Sandra Callard I never read ghost stories, my logic and disbelief working against me, but after reading Old Country ... -
The Castle: A History by John Goodall – Review
By Sandra Callard This new book by John Goodall is a fascinating and unusual take on the castles of England ... -
The Other Guest by Helen Cooper – Review
By Sandra Callard This rip-roaring story of tantalising complexity is set both in England and Italy and covers misplaced love, ... -
Dark Earth by Rebecca Stott – Review
By Sandra Callard Like nothing I have read recently, Dark Earth is set in what we now call Britain in ... -
The Celts by Simon Jenkins – Review
By Sandra Callard The Celts are something of a historical enigma. They came to Britain in the first or second ... -
Note to Self by Anna Bell – Review
By Sandra Callard Note to Self is the latest book by Anna Bell, an author who writes romance stories of ... -
The Prime Minister’s Affair by Andrew Williams – Review
By Sandra Callard So tightly written it almost runs away with itself, and subsequently, the reader, The Prime Minister’s Affair ... -
In the Heat of the Midday Sun by Steven Scragg – Review
By Karl Hornsey At the tender age of 12, the 1986 football World Cup came along at just the right ... -
To the Grave by John Barlow – Review
By Sandra Callard The second book in John Barlow’s DS Joe Romano Series is an impressive crime novel and an ...
