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Ask an Astronaut by Tim Peake – Review
By Roger Crow “You know we’re sitting on four million pounds of fuel, one nuclear weapon and a thing that ... -
Getting Carter by Nick Triplow – Review
by Sarah Morgan Think of Get Carter and what springs to mind? Probably Michael Caine first, followed by Newcastle. Only ... -
Lorenz by Captain Jerry Roberts – Review
By Karl Hornsey This autobiography by Captain Jerry Roberts serves both as an important historical document, but also as a ... -
Porsche 70 Years by Randy Leffingwell – Review
By Liam Bird Apologies, this book review should’ve been with you earlier. I must admit, that when the very weighty ... -
Star Wars: From a Certain Point of View – Review
By Roger Crow Thanks to some nice publishers I get sent a lot of Star Wars books. Beautiful hardbacks; glorious ... -
Beeronomics: How Beer Explains the World by Johan Swinnen and Devin Briski – Review
By Paul Howard Here’s a book that looks at world history through beer goggles. Indeed, beer is a topic that ... -
Dead Lands by Lloyd Otis – Review
By Sarah Morgan They say that everybody has a book in them. The problem is getting it out. While many ... -
Only Fools and Stories by David Jason – Review
By Roger Crow Years ago, while on a day trip from Orlando to Miami, the ex-pat tour guide popped an ... -
The Beginning Woods by Malcolm McNeill – Review
By Barney Bardsley This is Malcolm McNeill’s first book, and he has proved straight away, what a wild and fertile ... -
Remembering Oluwale, Edited by SJ Bradley – Review
By Joe Forshaw What is racism? Are we all racists? What does it feel like to be the subject of ... -
Did You See Melody? by Sophie Hannah – Review
By Karl Hornsey Sophie Hannah has established herself in recent years as one of Britain’s most respected and read thriller ... -
The Mile End Murder by Sinclair McKay – Review
by Karl Hornsey The public’s appetite for the seedier side of life in Victorian times shows little sign of abating, ...
