Non-Fiction

Lucinda Hawksley talks about Charles and Catherine Dickens' travels during the 19th century.

Bob Dylan's first book since 2004 offers his quirky take on more than five dozen popular songs. Plus, reissues from Tommy James and World Party.

Author Odelia Elgarat talks about her life, her memoir of adoption and rape, and what her experiences have taught her.

A tale of a gripping scandal surrounding perhaps the most notorious crime of Paris's belle époque.

'The Suspect' by Rizwann Sabir is a fascinating book detailing the extent of the UK security services' colonial and racist approach to counter terrorism.

'Cobalt: Cradle of the Demon Metals' by Charlie Angus is a meticulously researched book offering a new perspective on Canadian history.

Interview with Natalie Franke Hayes author of 'Built To Belong', which details the power of human connection.

'Kevin Smith's Secret Stash' by Kevin Smith is a wonderful memento for any devotee of the man and his movies.

The 'SNES Omnibus' by Brett Weiss is a highly recommended work and resource for Super Nintendo fans of all types.

Do you remember George Carlin’s comic routine about the “Seven Words You Can Never Say on Television”? It invaded our consciousness, by way of vinyl record albums, about the same time as Richard Nixon’s reelection to the presidency. Linguist John McWhorter does, and takes us through the history of those …