Hummingbirds in My Hair by Pamela O’Cuneen is reviewed in the European Direct Magazine
Hummingbirds in My Hair by Pamela O’Cuneen is reviewed in the European Direct Magazine.
Get your copy of the book here today!
The White Umbrella by Brian Sewell is reviewed by The Times
The White Umbrella by Brian Sewell was Children’s Book of the Week in the Saturday Times. Alex O’Connell gives the following review:
‘Brian Sewell has published his first children’s book at the age of 83, written while recuperating from an operation While nobody would wish illness on the art critic – not even those painters
The Mail on Sunday interviews Brian Sewell
‘It’s a lovely, wistful story by a man famous for being magnificently rude, but a heart attack and cancer have changed Sewell.’
The White Umbrella by Brian Sewell is available now. Get your copy here today!
The Historic House Magazine reviews Venus by Grace Vane Percy
Get your copy of the book here today!
The Bookbag on The Girl from the Paradise Ballroom by Alison Love
‘This character-driven novel of love and fear in wartime London is beautifully, subtly and skilfully written and will appeal to many types of reader.’
The Bookbag reviews The Girl from the Paradise Ballroom by Alison Love. Get your copy of the book here today.
The Camden New Journal reviews Doctors Dissected by Martin Scurr and Jane Haynes
Last night we celebrated the launch at the Royal College of Physicians. It was a fantastic evening.
The Camden New Journal also published their review of Doctors Dissected. Get your copy of the book here today!
The Daily Mail publishes a second extract from Doctors Dissected
‘If there is anything positive to emerge from our personal difficulties, it is that, as a doctor, your understanding of patients is enormously improved by such experiences. And with that comes the compassion that informs your sense of vocation.’
The Daily Mail publishes a second extract from Doctors Dissected by Martin Scurr and Jane Haynes.
The Observer reviews Doctors Dissected by Martin Scurr and Jane Haynes
‘But these are not questions I was expecting to have addressed in print, let alone with candour, informality, warmth and absence of taboo. This wonderfully readable and unusual book is not conventional in its approach, which is partly what makes it sympathetic. It is personal, conversational, unpredictable… It is fitting that a book that deplores
Pamela O’Cuneen on Suriname: The Mysterious Land of Seven Cultures for the Expat Telegraph
‘It was a country of contradictions – imported left-hand drive cars from America were driven on the left side of the road so that no one could see who was coming. Dogs ran free in the streets, while birds were kept carefully in cages and taken for walks. Sheep grazed on city intersections, except that