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Sick in the Head by Judd Apatow – Review
By Victoria Holdsworth If you’re a Judd Apatow fan, you probably have this book already. If not, he is the ... -
Ferrari: Under the Skin by Andrew Nahum – Review
By Liam Bird If you were fortunate enough to have been in the Emilia Romagna region of northern Italy last ... -
Formula 1 Car By Car 1960-69 by Peter Higham – Review
By Rich Barnett Of all forms of motor sport, Formula One, despite its glamour, leaves the door open for list ... -
The Physics of Super Heroes by James Kakalios – Review
By Victoria Holdsworth Hands up if you are a comic book geek? If you love them as much as I ... -
Bats in the Belfry by ECR Lorac – Review
By Sandra Callard Bats in The Belfry by ECR Lorac, a pseudonym of Elizabeth Caroline Rivett, is a further book ... -
One Man and a Mule by Hugh Thomson – Review
By Karl Hornsey Think of a mule and what comes into your head? Probably the expression ‘stubborn as a mule’ ... -
Strength in Stillness: The Power of Transcendental Meditation by Bob Roth – Review
By Barney Bardsley Just those two words – Transcendental Meditation – are enough to send you wafting off on a ... -
Summer With Monika by Roger McGough – Review
By Natasha Meek Over the years Roger McGough has marked himself as one of Britain’s most prominent poets. Carol Ann ... -
When Arthur Met Maggie by Patrick Hannan – Review
By Rich Barnett What ifs? History and politics is full of such questions, and Patrick Hannan’s When Arthur Met Maggie, ... -
Murder in Piccadilly by Charles Kingston – Review
By Sandra Callard Murder in Piccadilly by Charles Kingston was written in 1936 and forms part of the British Library ... -
The Traitors by Josh Ireland – Review
By Rachael Popow We’re used to hearing stories about British heroism during the Second World War – just look at ... -
The Story of Classic Crime in 100 Books by Martin Edwards – Review
By Karl Hornsey There can be few people in the country who know more about crime fiction than Martin Edwards, ...