News
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Marina Chapman returns to the jungle
15 Nov 2013
As The Girl with No Name is published in paperback, The Mail on Sunday accompanies the author back to the Columbian jungle where she lived aged five to ten.
Woman Raised By Monkeys premieres on December 12 at 9pm on the National Geographic Channel.
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Breadline Britain to OneWorld
12 Nov 2013
Stewart Lansley and Jo Mack’s study of poverty in Britain today Breadline Britain has been bought by Oneworld.
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Cathy Glass celebrates 8 weeks in the top 10.
12 Nov 2013
Cahy Glass’s Will You Love Me? celebrates an eighth week in the top ten.
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Casey Watson no 3 for a 4th week
12 Nov 2013
Casey Watson’s Last Kiss for Mummy is no 3 in the paperback non-fiction chart for a fourth week.
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New Cathy Glass to Harper Collins
12 Nov 2013
Harper Collins have bought Daddy’s Little Princess , Cathy Glass’s memoir of fostering seven year old Beth.
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Christian Jennings in The Guardian
11 Nov 2013
Bosnia’s Million Bones: Solving the World’s Greatest Forensic Puzzle by Christian Jennings, published by Palgrave MacMillan in the UK and the USA, is out on 26 November.
From Bosnia to Syria: the investigators identifying victims of genocide
“Thousands of people are missing because of conflicts. But DNA advances now make it possible to identify bodies from mass graves, providing evidence to bring warlords to trial – and comfort to bereaved families. A harrowing special report”
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More headlines for 'Chief Whip' Natalie Rowe
11 Nov 2013
Former dominatrix Natalie Rowe is continuing to generate sensational headlines, following the publication of her book Chief Whip, in which she describes her past relationships with the great and the good, including Chancellor George Osborne. George Osborne’s dominatrix friend names her former clients
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Eleanor Fitzsimons wins the Keats-Shelley Essay Prize for 2013
09 Nov 2013
On Thursday evening, 7 November, in front of a distinguished audience that filled St. Martin’s Hall in St. Martin’s Crypt to capacity, the prestigious Keats-Shelley Essay prize for 2013 was awarded to Eleanor Fitzsimons for her essay ‘The Shelleys in Ireland: Passion masquerading as insight?’.
On presenting the prize to Ms. Fitzsimons, acclaimed novelist and chair of the judging panel Salley Vickers described her winning essay as, ‘a thoughtful, exciting account of political reform’, and spoke of how her own admiration for the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley was tainted somewhat by his behaviour towards his first wife, Harriet.
The Keats-Shelley Essay Prize, established in 1998 by the Keats-Shelley Memorial Association, actively champions and celebrates new voices and emerging writers. In her introduction, Salley Vickers described the essays submitted this year as, ‘rich and various, scholarly and for the most part pleasingly original’.
The winning essay by Eleanor Fitzsimons will be published in the next issue of the Keats-Shelley Review and ties into a wider project, a biography she is working on that examines Harriet Shelley’s fascinating, turbulent and tragic life. Further details of this biography, which is at an advanced stage of research, can be found here (link to book description).
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Two MJ Trow titles to Severn House
06 Nov 2013
Severn House have bought Girdled Earth, the seventh in M.J. Trow’s historical crime series featuring Christopher Marlowe, and The Blue and the Grey, the first in a new historical crime series set in the 1860s.
