1979 – Val McDermid
£8.99Free shipping within the UK.
Free shipping within the UK.
Inspired by the work of Wordsworth, Ransome and Wainwright the author fulfils a lifelong ambition to visit all the islands of the region.
Ingenious presentation of maps, some acknowledged treasures, others previously undiscovered and unpublished, to explore major themes in British history.
Intriguing glimpse into the inner life of a brilliant but haunted man, full of suppressed emotion regarding his loveless childhood, restless spy years and his literary career.
Free shipping within the UK.
Free shipping within the UK.
A beautifully illustrated survey of Ukraine’s rich history through the perspective of the festive season and its traditions – music, gifts, food and decorations.
A donation will be made to the Disasters Emergency Committee Ukraine Humanitarian Appeal by the publisher for each copy sold.
For nine decades the site of creativity, innovation and technical excellence, this is the story of the legendary studio and many seminal moments in music history.
Incisive account of the misunderstanding between Russia and the United States and the still present threat of nuclear and chemical weapons which shows how conflict can develop and be resolvced.
A gripping and imaginative recreation of the manhunt for the men who signed the death warrant of Charles I, split between an England torn apart by war, and the distant New World to which the fugitives escape.
Vivid retelling of the varied fortunes of émigrés who fled the Bolsheviks, the elite to a glittering social world, others to a cultural and spiritual dislocation.
Free shipping within the UK.
Books will be delivered to the Savile Club for collection at the event on 29th April – select “Collect from Shop” at the checkout after entering your billing address details.
Free shipping within the UK.
Illustrated by Kendra Binney.
Colourful, lyrical portrayal of the rhythms of the year and changing habitats.
Age guide: 5+
Signed by the author.
While for generations Polly Toynbee’s ancestors have been committed left-wing rabble-rousers railing against injustice, they could never claim to be working class, settling instead for the prosperous life of academia or journalism enjoyed by their own forebears. So where does that leave their ideals of class equality?Through a colourful, entertaining examination of her own family – which in addition to her writer father Philip and her historian grandfather Arnold contains everyone from the Glenconners to Jessica Mitford to Bertrand Russell, and features ancestral home Castle Howard as a backdrop – Toynbee explores the myth of mobility, the guilt of privilege, and asks for a truly honest conversation about class in Britain.