Books
Brexit: a portrait of political paralysis
There was an exit door, but one which May, the Remainer, was never willing to take
Making a miserable meal of mythbusting
The writing is laced with the sins of myth-making: boring, trite, incoherent, lazy and unfunny
Here be flagons
The temperance campaigners realised that a picture can achieve more than a thousand words of argument
Anarchy in the UK
Until the Siege of Sidney Street, anarchism had been tolerated in England
The whores and mores of Hanoverian London
The (not so) gentlemen of 18th-century London were a libidinous lot
Burmese days: for good and ill
There was much naivety in depicting the Anglo-Burmese engagement as one of mutual enlightenment
Slaying gay culture
How trans activists took over the once worthy gay rights struggle
The secret war of a wolf in chic clothing
Dudley Clarke had his fingers in many of the most interesting pies of covert operations in World War II
Ulster’s deadly web
What if one of the most useful British agents inside the IRA was also a mass murderer?
A labour of love
We are all historians of our own here and now
