Come to think of it, Julian Clary is quite important too!” Timothy placed a limp wrist out as he spoke. His eyes had a mischievous look as he did so. “Shall we put you sixth behind Julian Clary and Graham Norton then?
Clara would often croon to them when they were in their cots and, looking through suitable songs, came across Joan Trevalsa's melody to Matthian Barr's My Treasure. She liked it so much she included it in her recitals.
Peter Clarke brilliantly challenges the commonly held view of Britain in the twentieth century as a nation in decline.
The anger welling up irrepressibly in Osborne was as difficult to miss as its target was difficult to identify . Sometimes called the new Shaw , Osborne lacked the coherence of the Shavian political vision : instead Osborne's was a ...
Clara and Bertie were the only singers and Arthur E. Godfrey was their accompanist; violinist Carl Barre and pianist Frank Merrick would provide spots in the first half. They were fortunate to get twenty-year-old Merrick, ...
In one Peanuts storyline, Linus has just written a comic strip of his own and he craves Lucy's opinion. Frame 1: Linus tentatively hands Lucy his comic strip and says, 'Lucy, would you read this and tell me if you think it's funny?
Peter Clarke brilliantly challenges the commonly held view of Britain in the twentieth century as a nation in decline.
This work covers tales from local people whose journey through life has taken them from their homeland to Britain as well as those who left the Southwest for a life overseas.
The book and the characters stayed with me long after I'd turned the final pages!” —Candice Carty-Williams, bestselling author of Queenie Glory Akindele returns to London from her seemingly glamorous life in LA to mourn the sudden death ...
... Balkan conflicts ofthe 1990s, the various ethnically cleansed,ravaged and traumatised refugees would seek out British peacekeepers, it's said, as the most decent,disciplined, compassionate and trustworthy. Our soldiers arethe best and ...
"Jendella Benson has drawn such a compelling world. The book and the characters stayed with me long after I'd turned the final pages!
The title is derived from the traditional British patriotic song "Land of Hope and Glory". The film tells the story of the Rohan family and their experiences of the Blitz as seen through the eyes of the son, Billy (Sebastian Rice-Edwards).
Glory arrives back in Peckham, from her seemingly-glamorous life in LA, to mourn the sudden death of her father, and finds her previously-close family has fallen apart in her absence.
Memoir and original screenplay of the childhood of John Boorman.