-
The Blood Tide by Neil Lancaster – Review
By Sandra Callard If you are one of the many fans of police crime stories, who like a fast, strong ... -
The Gift of a Radio by Justin Webb – Review
By Helen Johnston I first became aware of BBC journalist Justin Webb when he was working as a breakfast news ... -
Where God Does Not Walk by Luke McCallin – Review
By Nigel Armitage Where God Does Not Walk is the fourth instalment of the popular Gregor Reinhardt series, but it ... -
Nine Quarters of Jerusalem by Matthew Teller – Review
By Clare Jenkins Matthew Teller’s experiences of Jerusalem go back more than 40 years, to a family holiday in Israel ... -
Shadowlands by Matthew Green – Review
By Sandra Callard Historian Matthew Green has produced a book of spectacular beauty and massive interest. The lost villages and ... -
All of the Marvels: An Amazing Voyage into Marvel’s Universe and 27,000 Superhero Comics by ...
By Roger Crow As someone who has been hooked on Marvel comics for decades, it’s nice to see how others ... -
Walking the Invisible: Following in the Brontës’ Footsteps by Michael Stewart – Review
By Barney Bardsley This is the story of an author’s obsession. It is an obsession that many people share with ... -
The Thursday Murder Club by Richard Osman – Review
By Sandra Callard Most avid readers love a good murder mystery every now and then, and this debut book by ... -
Paint My Name In Black And Gold: The Rise of the Sisters of Mercy by ...
By Victoria Holdsworth When people say you should never meet your idols, I disagree – you should always take people ... -
A Matter of Time by Claire Askew – Review
By Sarah Morgan ‘One day. One woman. One chance to get them out alive.’ That’s the dramatic tagline given to ... -
Good Intentions by Kasim Ali – Review
By Sandra Callard Kasim Ali has come up with one of the most beautifully written, sensitive and absorbing novels I ... -
Recovery: the Lost Art of Convalescence by Dr Gavin Francis – Review
By Barney Bardsley Never has the publication of a book been more timely and welcome than this short but sagacious ...
