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Mr Big Healey: The Official Biography of John Chatham by Norman Burr – Review
By Richard Barnett Think of subjects for racing driver biographies and all too often it’s Formula One that finds support ... -
Built For Speed by John McGuinness – Review
By Liam Bird You may have heard of John McGuinness – and then again you may not. If he were a ... -
All Memories Great and Small by Oliver Crocker – Review
by Karl Hornsey Almost 40 years since All Creatures Great and Small first hit the TV screens, Oliver Crocker has ... -
Conclave by Robert Harris – Review
By Nigel Armitage The Pope is dead and a papal conclave – made up of 118 cardinals from all over the ... -
The Dead Sea Scrolls: A Very Short Introduction by Timothy H. Lim – Review
By Sandra Callard Oxford University Press publish an extremely useful collection of compact and informative books under the umbrella title ... -
The Transferred Life of George Eliot by Philip Davis – Review
By Barney Bardsley George Eliot is a writer who was, for many years, paraded in front of me as the ... -
A Sky Full of Birds by Matt Merritt – Review
By Matt Callard Matt Merritt, editor of Bird Watching magazine, and author of this paean to the manifold delights of ... -
The Owl at the Window by Carl Gorham – Book Review
By Barney Bardsley The literature of grief is a fertile and growing canon. As we become more willing, in western ... -
You Are The Universe by Deepak Chopra and Menas Kafatos – Review
By Joe Forshaw Ever since the knuckle walkers stood on two feet intelligent beings have pondered how and why we ... -
It’s All Going Wonderfully Well – Growing up With Bob Hoskins by Rosa Hoskins – ...
By Roger Crow When Bob Hoskins died in 2014, for millions of us who had grown up with the beloved ... -
The Oxford Illustrated History of Witchcraft and Magic by Owen Davies – Review
by Sandra Callard The Oxford Illustrated History of Witchcraft & Magic is compiled and edited by Owen Davies, Professor of ... -
Cruel Mercy by David Mark – Review
By Sarah Morgan Crime novels. They’re ten a penny, right? Walk into any bookshop and you’ll be confronted by hundreds ...