Moonraker by Ian Fleming Can a man survive horrendous injuries during a war and despite this recover enough to achieve great personal success and even national importance? Of course. Hugo Drax has. Hugo Drax Having b [ ... ]

And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie Like several other Agatha Christie novels, And Then There Were None opens with a nursery rhyme - in this case Ten Little Soldier Boys, but after that, the story that follows is unique in character. For comparision, the best match would be the ABC Murders with i [ ... ]

Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier A novel about jealousy and romantic self-delusion. A book which is as difficult to appreciate at first glance as it is unforgettable after the first read.
When the widowed English aristocrat, Maximillian de Winter walks in to the hotel, it is not long befo [ ... ]

The ABC Murders by Agatha Christie I think that I can date my interest in the case from that first mention of the ABC Railway Guide... Captain Hastings has returned from his Argentine ranch for a long business stay in the UK. Upon visiting his old friend, the famed Belgian d [ ... ]

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire by JK Rowling If it hurts again go straight to Dumbledore. They're saying that he's got Mad-Eye out of retirement, which means he's reading the signs, even if no one else is. I'll be in touch soon. My best to Ron and Hermione. Keep your eyes open Harry.  [ ... ]

Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone by JK Rowling Read brilliantly by Stephen Fry, Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone is one of those books that demonstrates the ability of a talented actor to transform the written into a tremendously satisfying listening experience. The character’s, and their [ ... ]