Tess Gerritsen: The Killing Place: (Rizzoli & Isles series 8)
David Heymann: Poor Little Rich Girl: Life and Legend of Barbara Hutton
Mary Essex: Tea is So Intoxicating (British Library Women Writers)
von Arnim, Elizabeth: Father (British Library Women Writers)
Carol Carnac: Crossed Skis: An Alpine Mystery (British Library Crime Classics)
E.C.R. Lorac: Checkmate to Murder: A Second World War Mystery (British Library Crime Classics)
Aldridge, Mark: Agatha Christie’s Poirot: The Greatest Detective in the World
Michael Gilbert: Death Has Deep Roots: A Second World War Mystery (British Library Crime Classics)
Michael Gilbert: Smallbone Deceased: A London Mystery (British Library Crime Classics)
Vanessa Robertson: Death Will Find Me (A Tessa Kilpatrick Mystery, Book 1)
Literary Landscapes: Charting the Real-Life Settings of the World’s Favourite Fiction
Anne Boyd Rioux: Meg, Jo, Beth, Amy: The Story of Little Women and Why It Still Matters
Claire Harman: Murder by the Book: A Sensational Chapter in Victorian Crime
Ann Cleeves: A Day in the Death of Dorothea Cassidy (Inspector Ramsay Series Book 3)
Murder at the Manor: A British Library Crime Classic (British Library Crime Classics)
Serpents in Paradise: A British Library Crime Classic (British Library Crime Classics)
Anthony Wynne: Murder of a Lady (British Library Crime Classics)
Jill McGown: Murder at the Old Vicarage: A Christmas Mystery
Bill Bryson: The Road to Little Dribbling: More Notes From a Small Island
Agatha Christie: 4:50 from Paddington (Miss Marple Mysteries)
Lucinda Hawksley: The Mystery of Princess Louise: Queen Victoria's Rebellious Daughter
Andrea Camilleri: The Treasure Hunt: The Inspector Montalbano Mysteries - Book 16
Emma Smith: As Green as Grass: Growing Up Before, During & After the Second World War
Anthony Trollope: The Vicar of Bullhampton (Classic Reprint)
Clive Aslet: Villages of Britain: The Five Hundred Villages That Made the Countryside
Helen Rappaport: Magnificent Obsession: Victoria, Albert and the Death That Changed the Monarchy
Mrs. Oliphant: Chronicles of Carlingford: The Rector and The Doctor's Family
Anthony Trollope: The Duke's Children (Oxford World's Classics)
Anthony Trollope: The Prime Minister (Oxford World's Classics)
Cynthia Harrod-Eagles: Fell Purpose (Detective Inspector Bill Slider Mysteries)
Frances Hodgson Burnett: In Connection with the De Willoughby Claim
Sharon Mail: We Could Possibly Comment - Ian Richardson Remembered
Carola Dunn: The Black Ship: A Daisy Dalrymple Murder Mystery
David Roberts: Sweet Sorrow (Lord Edward Corinth & Verity Brown)
Tess Gerritsen: The Killing Place: (Rizzoli & Isles series 8)
David Heymann: Poor Little Rich Girl: Life and Legend of Barbara Hutton
Mary Essex: Tea is So Intoxicating (British Library Women Writers)
von Arnim, Elizabeth: Father (British Library Women Writers)
Carol Carnac: Crossed Skis: An Alpine Mystery (British Library Crime Classics)
E.C.R. Lorac: Checkmate to Murder: A Second World War Mystery (British Library Crime Classics)
Aldridge, Mark: Agatha Christie’s Poirot: The Greatest Detective in the World
« A Dictionary of London Place Names - A D Mills | Main | Victoria and Albert.....and Fiona »
Adolf Hitler played cricket. He raised his own cricket team to play some British prisoners of war during the First World War, then declared the sport “unmanly” and tried to rewrite the laws of the game.
If today was 1 April I would have serious doubts about this tory in today's Times, but I publish it here for its sheer quirkiness and interest. I have to say the thought of Adolf Hitler playing cricket is an alluring one....
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