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... love. Miss Barbara Blackburn tells the story in the first person, through her young heroine, only forgetting that tliose who speak and act with the adolescent impetuousness of her Sally, are unlikely to be abe to tell a story as coherently. There is a fine ...
... production by Frederick G. Lloyd, who is Controller of the huge theatre and had obviously been at pains to make the company speak up. Charles Viccars (Sir Henry Angkatell) was outstandingly good in this respect, but the whole company showed a refreshing ...
... Eden Phillpotts and the Rt. Hon. Isaac Foot pays him a Westcountryman's tribute. Sir Cedric Hardwicke and Miss Nancy Price speak for the stage and Mr. E. V. Knox and Mr. John Rowland write, respectively, on The Human Boy series (my own favourites), and ...
... same source that drove Genghis Khan and Napoleon Bonaparte. Conquerors all. I don't know if there are other than English- speaking countries which so enjoy and revere the reminiscences of doctors, or novels by doctors cf Maugham, Cronin, Brett Young), ...
... modern times, showing how leadership of the sea has passed from Britain but clearly remains in the guardianship of the English-speaking peoples. The flag has been dipped. he says, but not hauled down. The story of Mrs. Leonowens, the Caernarvon girl who lost ...
... mysterious and complicated by the confession of the child's half-sister, Constance Kent. Criminologically speaking, a fascinating case to study humanly speaking, one of real horror. In settings, this week's novels range across the world, but several of them share ...
... invitation to a children's party is not a Nazi proclama tion to the conquered populace, but written in that way because they don't speak the language very well. Cousin Jan (Faber and Faber. 10s. 6d.) is a story of family life that has already had a broadcast success ...
... drama tic story of love and sudden deatl squalour and loyalties. We know that the Regency period is one in whicl literally speaking, Miss Georgette Heyer feels at horn1 and we recognise her as an expert in the age. TP; circumstances that delight her readers ...
... side anywhere in South-East Asia. Mr. Miller writes clearly and unsensationally, and has let a straightforward exposition speak for itself. He gives the origins of what is termed the Malayan Emergency, and explains the formation of the Malayan Communist ...
... African and English parentage. He is also on his way to becoming one of the most significant young writers in the English-speaking countries, and his new book has a quality that is clearly poetic. Mine Boy (Faber. 10s. 6d.) is a reprint of a 1946 novel ...
... Islam. After that he travelled extensively and worked in North Africa, in the Middle East and finally in Pakistan. The book speaks of his change of faith, of the long period of disillusionment which led to it, and of his experiences in Mecca itself. The ...
... of Chelsea there is a romantic aura. Everything about the village is interesting, not only to Londoners, but to English-speaking people all over the world, and the reasons are clear, many and various as William Gaunt ably shows in his new survey, CHELSEA ...