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Anglo Saxon Kingdoms: Art, Word and War by Claire Breay & Joanna Story – Review
By Sandra Callard The British Library has produced one of the most beautiful and informative books it has ever been ... -
Dark Associations by Marie Sutro – Review
By Sarah Morgan I’m no stranger to literary blood and gore. While I would draw the line at saying I ... -
From the Depths and Other Strange Tales of the Sea – Review
By David Schuster “Ships stick to narrow and clearly defined lanes as a rule. There are tremendous areas where I ... -
Maharishi and Me by Susan Shumsky – Review
By Rachael Popow It’s been a big year for Beatles anniversaries, with their film Yellow Submarine and self-titled double album ... -
Breaking News by Alan Rusbridger – Review
By Barney Bardsley Alan Rusbridger was editor of The Guardian newspaper from 1995 to 2015. During that twenty year period, ... -
The Colour of Murder by Julian Symons – Review
By Sandra Callard The British Library’s series of Crime Classics includes this superb book by Julian Symons, which was published ... -
Baladi: Palestine – A Celebration of Food from Land and Sea by Joudie Kalla – ...
By Barney Bardsley Cookery books seem to divide into two categories: either they look gorgeous, but are entirely impractical to ... -
The Lake District Murder by John Bude – Review
By Sandra Callard The Lake District Murder is from the British Library’s excellent Golden Age of Crime reissue project, which ... -
Munich by Robert Harris – Review
By Nigel Armitage In his gripping 1992 counter-factual novel Fatherland, Robert Harris envisaged a frightening world where Hitler and Nazi ... -
Setting up a Home Car Workshop by Julian Edgar – Review
By Colin Barnett One of life’s certainties is that it never gets any cheaper to maintain a car. It’s by ... -
The Yorkshire Vet: In The Footsteps of Herriot by Peter Wright – Review
By Kirsty Reid I’ve always been fascinated by the work of vets and more so, the type of person it ... -
The Belting Inheritance by Julian Symons – Review
By Rich Barnett The British Library’s series of re-published British crime stories has been well received, opening up a raft ...