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Homing by Jon Day – Review
By Barney Bardsley Birds are fascinating creatures – full of flight and fancy and song. Delightful to watch in the ... -
The Wines of Chablis and the Grand Auxerrois by Rosemary George – Review
By Paul Howard Chablis – it’s the best known white wine. And not just in the UK, which is still ... -
The Wolf and the Watchman by Niklas Natt och Dag – Review
By Gail Schuster The Wolf and the Watchman is the gripping debut novel of writer Niklas Natt och Dag, and ... -
Murder in the Mill-Race by ECR Lorac – Review
By Sarah Morgan While some may argue that women are under-represented in certain areas of the arts, the crime fiction ... -
My Midsummer Morning by Alastair Humphreys – Review
By Ryan Madin In 1935 a young Laurie Lee left the familiarity of his Cotswolds village and set out on ... -
The Platform Edge, edited by Mike Ashley – Review
By David Schuster Why do we have such an enduring fascination with the mysteries of train travel? What is it ... -
The Times on Cinema – Review
By James Robinson It’s incredible that there aren’t more books like this, considering the wealth of film coverage that appears ... -
Cats in Medieval Manuscripts by Kathleen Walker-Meikle – Review
By Victoria Holdsworth It’s well-known that the cat has been revered in many cultures through the ages, but the 15th ... -
Alien III by William Gibson (Audiobook) – Review
By @Roger Crow As a fan of the Alien saga, of all the sequels, Alien III was the most interesting. ... -
Katherine Howard: Henry VIII’s Slandered Wife by Conor Byrne – Review
By Sandra Callard Conor Byrne is one of the country’s major historians specialising in the Tudor era, and in particular ... -
Pallbearer by Shaun Baines – Review
By Sarah Morgan Is the crime genre over-populated, or is there room for everybody? Every week there seems to be ... -
Lost Dog by Kate Spicer – Review
By Barney Bardsley The world is divided into those who love dogs, and those who don’t really care. Anyone growing ...