15 May 2015
There’s been lots of coverage for Tressa: The 12-Year-Old-Mum, including this appearance on ITV This Morning.
15 May 2015
Congratulations to Vanessa Niciolson whose memoir Have You Been Good? published this week is no 4 in the Evening Standard London non-fiction bestsellers. They described her as ‘a startlingly skilful writer’ who ‘can wring bleak comedy from the unlikeliest material .’
15 May 2015
Polish rights in Roger Crowley’s Conquerors: How Portugal Seized the Indian Ocean and Forged the First Global Empire.
Polish rights in Cathy Glass’s Daddy’s Little Princess and The Child Bride,
German rights in Mummy’s Little Angels: A mother’s agonising story of losing her sons to a murderous father by Denise Williams with Julie McCaffrey.
15 May 2015
Pegasus have bought US rights to Robert Hutchinson’s The Audacious Crimes of Colonel Blood: The Spy Who Stole the Crown Jewels and Became the King’s Secret Agent just published by Weidenfeld.
14 May 2015
Agency author Tim Newark reports for Panorama on UKIP and its recent election experiences.
Panorama (video)
14 May 2015
Neville Thurlbeck’s appearance on ITV This Morning is now available to watch again online.
13 May 2015
Manuel Arriaga has written a challenging new article on ‘democracy in crisis’.
12 May 2015
‘GAVIN Evans studied economic history and law, has a PhD in politics and has worked as a journalist for 25 years. He has read widely on evolutionary biology, palaeontology, biological anthropology, archaeology, neuroscience and evolutionary psychology. He needed all this for his latest book, Black Brain White Brain. It plunges deep into the world of racist science and demolishes its myths quickly and smartly.’
BOOK REVIEW: Author quashes idea whites are brainier than blacks
12 May 2015
Katharine Quarmby will be speaking at the Celebrating International Writers event at The Camden College - Friday 22 May, 7.00pm.
12 May 2015
‘An utterly enthralling story and a light on the underside of Victorian and Edwardian life.’
‘Eatwell has undertaken a mountain of research, yet although her story is factual there is much artistry in the telling.’