Uk

Capital Affairs: London and the Making of the Permissive Society
by Frank Mort

Matt Houlbrook believes a new survey of post-war sexuality in London is destined to become a classic

Caesar's Druids
by Miranda Aldhouse-Green

Ian Ralston looks at an attempt to separate fact from fiction about the Iron Age people

Riches Beneath our Feet
by Geoff Coyle

Roger Burt looks at a study of mining that promises more than it delivers

Gardening Women
by Catherine Horwood

Denis Judd enjoys a look at women’s horticultural adventures

Victory at Poitiers
by Christian Teutsch

Anne Curry looks at a book on one of the key battles of the 14th century

Rejoice! Rejoice!
by Alywn W Turner

Adrian Bingham enjoys a kaleidoscopic and lively portrait of politics and popular culture in the turbulent Eighties

The Battle of Britain
by James Holland

Richard Overy has misgivings about a new account of the RAF’s famous summer

Image Wars
by Kevin Sharpe

John Morrill is impressed with an account of how regimes in 17th-century England attempted to project their authority

The Industrial Revolution
by Jonathan Downs

Sue Wingrove welcomes a social history perspective on the rise of the factories

The Royal Stuarts
by Allan Massie

Roger Mason enjoys a pacy account of Britain’s most successful royal dynasty that eventually ended in exile in Rome

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