News
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Casey Watson in Real People magazine
11 Jun 2015
There’s a terrific double-page spread on Casey Watson in Real People magazine this week.
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Sean Longden in the Daily Mail
11 Jun 2015
Sean Longden’s book T-Force: The Race for Nazi War Secrets, 1945 was the subject of a feature in the Daily Mail this week.
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Word Drops featured in Bookshop Corner
11 Jun 2015
Paul Anthony Jones’ new book Word Drops was featured this week in the Telegraph’s Bookshop Corner.
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Smart Traveler reviews Cabin Fever
11 Jun 2015
Cabin Fever by Mandy Smith and Nicola Stow gets a good review in the current issue of Smart Traveler magazine.
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Beyond the Call trailer now online
31 May 2015
The trailer for the upcoming documentary about Beyond the Call is now online. The trailer can be viewed here.
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The Interceptor trailer goes live
29 May 2015
The trailer for BBC One’s dramatisation of The Interceptor by Cam Addicott with Kris Hollington has just gone up on BBC iPlayer:
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The Comedy Hotel moves into Kindle Top 100
28 May 2015
Guy Bellamy’s classic comic novel, The Comedy Hotel, has moved into the Kindle Top 100 bestsellers. The book is a reissue by Thistle Publishing.
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Irish Post interviews David McGrath
28 May 2015
Debut novelist David McGrath was the cover star of the Irish Post at the weekend, discussing his novel Rickshaw in an entertaining interview.
‘The novel is set on the peripheries of conventional-bourgeois life, and Joe finds himself growing into London, by simply observing those who operate by the rule of the street: thus hustlers, the homeless, peddlers, venders, whores, drunks and drug addicts all become his gateway to understanding the city.’
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Bizarre England extract in Daily Express
28 May 2015
David Long’s new book Bizarre England is extracted this week in the Daily Express.
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Kirkus reviews Piu Eatwell
28 May 2015
‘BBC documentary producer Eatwell (They Eat Horses, Don’t They: The Truth About the French, 2014, etc.) brings her skills as a researcher and training as a lawyer to this engrossing tale of mystery, lies, and intrigue…. cliffhanging narrative. Each chapter ends with a question unresolved, a discovery soon to be made, or a character (there are more than 40) gasping in disbelief. Besides recounting years of subterfuge, media hype, greed, and fraud, Eatwell throws light on Victorian and Edwardian society: aristocratic entitlement and power, numbing poverty, political corruption, and many secret lives.’
