Edward Bulwer-Lytton
Edward Bulwer Lytton, 1803 - 1873, novelist, born here.LCC
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Edward Bulwer Lytton, 1803 - 1873, novelist, born here.LCC
by Eliot Wilson, CityAM As our new Education Secretary rethinks how we learn about language, Eliot Wilson on one of the most forgotten and seminal English texts Five hundred years...
Fantasy author Sir Philip Pullman and children's laureate Patrice Lawrence are among those backing calls for the industry to be included in the business rates relief scheme introdu...
“The book that the famed British Library once called the most significant in the English language was nearly destroyed before it was even printed. That book was William Tyndale’s 1...
Thomas De Quincey, 1785-1859, man of letters, lived here.LCC
commentary
The Northern Irish author has sold more than five million books globally and been translated into 40 languages
He wrote a 'Tale of Two Cities', a novel comparing interactions between peasants and aristocrats in Paris and London.
The London haunts of the author and his honey-loving creation.
By Leland Ryken, TGC. (Image: Public Domain, via Wiki Commons) The book that the famed British Library once called the most significant in the English language was nearly destroyed...
Not such a country bumpkin after all.
If you’ve ever been to London before, you’ve surely seen all the glittering highlights—Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, the British Museum, the Houses of Parliament and Big Be...
A bad day in London is still better than a good day anywhere else - Anon
A bad day in London is still better than a good day anywhere else - Anon
John Boyne, Ann Cleeves, Si King, Joanne Harris, Mark Billingham, Greta Scacchi, Corinne Bailey Rae and Dr Sian Williams are heading to Whitby The town that inspired Bram Stoker’s ...
A bad day in London is still better than a good day anywhere else - Anon
“good at” or “notorious for”
It might seem strange to attempt to put Norman Mailer and Charles Dickens in conversation, or even to pair them as interlocutors collaborating on much of anything, except of course...
In late 1884, Adelaide Boodle — talented, timorous, still in her twenties — received news so thrilling she thought she was dreaming: Her favorite author was moving into the small t...
A bad day in London is still better than a good day anywhere else - Anon
Compare 100 British and Australian word differences fast, use clear examples to avoid mix ups, and speak or write with more confidence.
Postcard England - The Chamber of the house of Commons, Palace of Westminster, London
Welcome to The Spinoff Books Confessional, in which we get to know the reading habits of Aotearoa writers, and guests. This week: host of TVNZ’s Q+A, Jack Tame. The book I wish I’d...
Sir Mark Rylance was consulted by the British monarch to help him with impressive Shakespeare references during his US state visit.
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