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Jacinda Ardern: A New Kind of Leader by Madeleine Chapman – Review
By Richard Mansfield Since publication of this readable, useful and informative biography, Jacinda Ardern has led her Labour Party to ... -
‘Illustrate Your Own’ The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum – Review
By Sandra Callard The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum is one of a new series of books ... -
Cars on Film by Giles Chapman – Review
By @Roger Crow If you love cars and you love films, then perhaps unsurprisingly Cars on Film is just the ... -
People of Abandoned Character by Clare Whitfield – Review
By Sandra Callard This unusually named new novel by Clare Whitfield, People of Abandoned Character, is also an unusual story. ... -
George Bernard Shaw: A Very Short Introduction by Christopher Wixson – Review
By Sandra Callard Oxford University Press produce a series of small books covering a huge amount of subjects aimed at ... -
Nobody’s Child by GJ Urquhart – Review
By Sandra Callard Gloria J Urquhart was a child born into a post-war dysfunctional family in Yorkshire and was put ... -
The Tube Mapper Project by Luke Agbaimoni – Review
By Richard Mansfield London’s underground, with its long-lived and distinctive logo, is probably most recognised and sometimes grudgingly appreciated for ... -
Running the World by Nick Butter – Review
By Karl Hornsey It’s often the case that when reading of remarkable feats, the numbers involved can blind one to ... -
The Dressmaker of Paris by Georgia Kaufmann – Review
By Emma Stamp I raced through this beautifully written, elegantly structured book one rainy weekend, totally absorbed in the story ... -
The Fall of the House of Byron by Emily Brand – Review
By Sandra Callard Emily Brand’s book, The Fall of the House of Byron, is a glorious foray into the extravagant ... -
Just Ignore Him by Alan Davies – Review
By Helen Johnston The title of this autobiography provides a clue that this isn’t going to be a light-hearted look ... -
The Man Who Didn’t Fly by Margot Bennett – Review
By Sarah Morgan The British Library’s Crime Classics series rumbles on in its seemingly never-ending quest to introduce readers to ...
