Delve into this captivating collection of the world's 75 most iconic menus which reveal not just the story of food but periods of history, famous works of literature, notable events, and celebrity figures from prehistoric times up to the modern day.
Rooms of Their Own travels around the world, examining the unique spaces in which famous writers created their most notable work.
During the long years of the Second World War, tea remained the cornerstone of British hospitality, drunk and enjoyed by civilians and members of the armed forces alike.
A daily almanac that presents a selection of art historical events for every day of the year from momentous and headline-grabbing, to intimate, amusing or revelatory.
This delightful literary celebration will make every bibliophile laugh out loud, even in the library.
Enjoy daily distraction with this engaging Almanac.
Supported by the National TrustQuirky and fascinating facts about Britain’s favourite subject – the weather. Includes all sorts of weird and wonderful weather words from around the country. Supercharge your small talk, never be stuck for something to say.
Studios of Their Own travels around the world, examining the unique spaces in which famous artists created their most notable works.
'What should I read next?' Alex Johnson invites you to join him on his year of reading Welshly on a warm and witty journey through 52 books from Wales and about Wales.
Explore the scandalous and salacious side of literary history, featuring anecdotes about both canonical authors and lesser-known individuals from the British Library archives, retold alongside original illustrations and first-hand documents.
It's estimated 1 in 3 people in the UK own a shed and post-Covid the interest in unique micro-spaces has only grown around the world.Profiles the famous sheds of individuals like Charles Dickens, Captain Scott, Roald Dahl and Le Corbusier.