Freedom FoundWhat was it like to be married to Scotland's most famous prisoner? Sara Trevelyan was independent, clever, and privileged. She was a qualified doctor who campaigned for penal reform. She fell in love with and in 1980 married Jimmy Boyle, a convicted murderer who had become a famous writer and sculptor. For the first four years of their marriage he was in jail, visits were few and their life lived under the scrutiny of the media. In this intimate

As befits such a selection

reminded the throng that we were also celebrating the talents of a man still very much in harness

Day-Lewis’ pastoral lyrics to the more political work of the 1930s and his more reflective and personal work of his later years

Griffin was an articulate

one meeting")

Reformers became warlords

readers who clamoured for sequels well into the twentieth century

unsettling energy

the past or future inhabitants

but here we know the land can’t be trusted The debut book from Cumbrian poet Kate Davis tells a personal narrative of the contraction of polio as a young girl

laments his lost kingdom and commands a ragtag army of three: the passionate and damaged Daughter

A gripping Psychological thriller about parenthood and loss