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Leading Palestinian writers confront Israel's brutal colonial legacy and ignite hope in the fight for a free Palestine.

Gaza

The Story of a Genocide

'Compelling, funny, intelligent . . . Thank You for Calling the Lesbian Line is a remarkable piece of work.' Kerry Hudson, Observer 'Utterly essential queer reading.' Lucy Rose, author of THE LAMB 'Deliciously informative and rigorously researched . . . I loved it.' Julia Bell, author of DIRTY WORK With warmth and humour, Elizabeth Lovatt reimagines the women who both called and volunteered for the Lesbian Line in the 1990s while also tracing her own journey from accidentally coming out to disastrous dates to finding her chosen family. With callers and agents alike dealing with first crushes and breakups, sex and marriage, loneliness and illness (or simply the need to know the name of a gay bar on a night out), this is a celebration of the ordinary lives of queer women. Thank You for Calling the Lesbian Line is a timely and vital exploration of how lesbian identity continues to remake and redefine itself in the 21st century and where it might lead us in the future.

A Hidden History of Queer Women

Thank You For Calling the Lesbian Line

At the end of 1940, Britain was under siege. Poland, Belgium, Holland, Norway and France had already fallen to Nazi rule, and the British army had been destroyed at Dunkirk. In the rubble of the Allies' crumbled defence, Churchill's Invairlort House was established as a new symbol of defiance - and then hope - against Nazi rule. As the war rumbled on, this austere building became an academy for the brightest and best of all Allied volunteers, where they were transformed from ordinary foot soldiers into a new breed of warrior - the commando. The list of instructors, advisors, and trainees that passed through it included some of the greatest fighting men of World War II: William Fairbairn, Eric Sykes, Brigadier "Mad Mike" Culvert, Lord Lovat, David and Bill Stirling - who would go on to form the SAS - and Alick Cowieson among them. Churchill's Killing House tells for the first time the remarkable human story of a new type of soldier and warfare that was borne out of one of the deadliest conflicts in human history.

The story of the men who created Churchill’s academy of death, and formed the SAS

Churchill's Killing House

Tracing the origins of Britain’s current malaise to the abandonment of social democracy What has happened to Britain? As drivers on its roads can attest, it is the pothole capital of Europe. Once-beautiful towns now feature peeling paint, weeds and broken railings. Public services are no longer fit for purpose. A malaise seems to infect every aspect of British life: its economy, polity, social order, sense of well-being, domestic regional relationships and place in the world. In The Land Where Nothing Works, the distinguished historian A. G. Hopkins offers an explanation, tracing Britain’s current problems to decisions made in the 1980s that abandoned its postwar experiment in social democracy and mimicked policies of deregulation and privatisation promoted by the United States. In 1945, the new Labour government’s development programme aimed at creating a social democracy that would benefit all members of society. The counterrevolution launched by Margaret Thatcher’s government in 1979, which remains in force today, promoted individualism and deregulation. The transition from one programme to another was a response to the growth of finance and services centred on the City of London, and to decolonisation, which redirected trade to Europe. The expansion of credit led to the financial crisis of 2008 and the years of austerity that followed, and fuelled the populist movement that culminated in Brexit. Hopkins argues that, instead of following the free-market policies of its mentor, the United States, Britain should draw on its own history of social democracy and borrow from its neighbours in Europe, where communitarian principles continue to be upheld.

How Britain Lost the Plot

The Land Where Nothing Works

How One Man Tried to Kill the KGB

The Spy in the Archive

An intimate portrait from the writer who knew her and her family for over fifty years

Elizabeth

From the Ides of March to Cleopatra’s Suicide

The Roman World War

A pathbreaking history of how the Netherlands became a centre of neoliberalism.

A History of the Dutch Neoliberal Turn

No Nonsense

The self-evident truths of 1776 hover over America's divisions-as inspiring ideals, as measures of how far the nation still must come, as the hypocrisy of slaveholders, as intrusions on local traditions. The revolutionary politics of 1776 turned from securing the rights of Englishmen to establishing the authority of an independent nation. The battlefields of 1776 cast the military mould for the war years to come and gave an enduring symbol of gritty determination. Drawing together the eloquence of Jefferson and the insistence of Paine, the strategies of generals and the audacious tactics of armies on the move and the powerful political movement that transformed colonies into states, this history of 1776 is a leading scholar's distillation of the pivotal events that must be reckoned with two hundred and fifty years after the nation's birth.

Why 1776 Matters

Declaring Independence

New Vanguard

Italy's Fast Coastal Forces

Italian MAS & MS Boats 1915–49

Combat

Manzikert to Myriokephalon, 1071–1176

Byzantine Soldier vs Seljuk Warrior

A powerful new history detailing the most significant military clashes between Islam and Christendom over the 1,300 years of the Muslim caliphate.

The Struggle Between Christendom and the Caliphate

The House of War

Football in a State of Emergency

Injury Time

Gaza

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