5 min read
In over 30 years as a foreign affairs correspondent, Martin Bell saw major changes in the way news was reported....
7 min read
Ahead of her appearance at The Bath Festival later this month, best-selling novelist Marian Keyes chats to Daisy Game about...
8 min read
The sibling bond is a powerful one, but it’s not always straightforward. Emma Clegg talks to The Guardian’s chief theatre critic Arifa Akbar, who is coming to the Bath Festival in May, about her moving memoir about sisterhood, grief and art. Sibling relationships can be complex and challenging, but often...
6 min read
One miscarriage of justice is bad enough, but 738 is more than we’re capable of comprehending, says Nick Wallis. Emma...
2 min read
Celebrating music and books in a beautiful city, this year’s Bath Festival will run from 13–21 May – here we...
4 min read
Black Lives Matter has seen public statues coming under frontline debate. This hit close to home as Bristol’s Colston statue was toppled into the harbour, watched by the world. Daisy Game reviews Roger Lytollis’ book on the subject. Roger Lytollis’ On A Pedestal is part essay collection, part travelogue-romp. Hopping...
1 min read
The Ministry of Quizzes by David Gentle features an irresistible mixture of over 200 quizzes and puzzles to play solo...
5 min read
Gerie Herbert finds some wintery reading reading classics that are as popular today as they ever were – from Winnie the...
2 min read
Bath Abbey will reopen its shop to the public on Monday 15 November revealing a totally refurbished interior and a range of new displays designed to appeal to visitors and local shoppers alike. Located in the 1920s Jackson extension on the south-side of the Abbey, the newly renovated shop has...
6 min read
Geoff Ellis thinks back to his time as a photographer at The Bath Evening Chronicle from 1957 to 1968 and...
6 min read
In her debut book, Amy Jeffs reimagines the myths of Britain that once served a more profound purpose in ancient...
7 min read
On the centenary of the publication of Women in Love, Gerie Herbert takes on the literary defence of author and writer D.H. Lawrence who endured a searing critique and censorship in his lifetime and beyond – can his work be considered anew as a relevant voice? Love, love: why do...