If you want your views of the wrongness of Brexit confirmed, this dull book will do so

Laurence Sterne’s 250-year-old masterpiece is a radical, riotous celebration of liberty loathed by both Nazis and communists

This is an enthusiastic and fluent guide to the world of beer, with an understanding that what makes it such a joy is to do with how it makes us feel

Rodgers and Cavendish gamely and colourfully attempt both to tell the stories and capture Granada’s long-standing mysterious appeal

This well-researched book deserves attention for those who wish to peer beyond the carefully cultivated image of Josip Broz Tito

Why are publishers so sniffy about stocking fillers?

Richard Ingrams’ “roughing up” of G. K. Chesterton begs the question: who is creating a smokescreen around whom?

Richard Overy has done a signal service with this compellingly written, impressively researched book

Rob Burrow approaches MND like he did Rugby League: with bravery and without fear

Four mysteries, three successes, two surprises and one flop