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In the Reign of King John by Dan Jones – Review
By Sandra Callard This latest tome by historian Dan Jones, In the Reign of King John, is a fun book. ... -
Leopard is a Neutral by Erica Davies – Review
By Charlotte Oliver Erica Davies spent 20 years working as a fashion editor for some of the UK’s most popular ... -
A Surprise for Christmas, edited by Martin Edwards – Review
By Sarah Morgan Spooky stories are commonplace at Christmas. Indeed, the British Library has published numerous collections of such tales ... -
How to Be an Anti-Capitalist in the 21st Century by Erik Olin Wright – Review
By James Robinson New challenges call for new ways of thinking. Coronavirus has sent the government careering, with coughs and ... -
Aelfred’s Britain by Max Adams – Review
By Sandra Callard Historian Max Adams’ astute and erudite new book is the third in his series on early medieval ... -
The Curse of Sherlock Holmes: The Basil Rathbone Story by David Clayton Review
By Sarah Morgan Did you grow up in the 1980s? And if so, do you remember when BBC Two used ... -
The Little Library Christmas by Kate Young – Review
By Emma Stamp This is the latest cookbook from the award-winning food writer Kate Young. It is a collection of ... -
The Invention of Sound by Chuck Palahniuk – Review
By Emma Stamp As a lover of both the book and film, Fight Club, I’m always excited to read the ... -
The Second Sleep By Robert Harris – Review
By Alex Mair The year is 1468. The place is a lonely, isolated, mist-shrouded village in Exmoor. The Second Sleep, ... -
Jet Man by Duncan Campbell-Smith – Review
By Liam Bird In 1929, RAF Pilot Officer Frank Whittle presented his end of term thesis to the Air Ministry ... -
Blood Roses by Kathryn Warner – Review
By Sandra Callard Blood Roses by Kathryn Warner is a highly competent and intellectual narrative of the bloody and confusing ... -
Checkmate to Murder by ECR Lorac – Review
By Sarah Morgan If you have a discerning crime fiction fan in your life and you’re looking to buy them ...
