Articles

  • Nov 14, 2024 | standard.co.uk | Dan Jones

    As a boxer ages his sparring partners get younger, the game itself gets more desperate.’ So wrote Joyce Carol Oates in On Boxing, her classic meditation on prize fighting. This little book came out in 1987. The following year, Oates published one of the greatest ever profiles of a fighter.

  • Oct 17, 2024 | barnesandnoble.com | Isabelle McConville |Dan Jones |Garrett Graff |Rebecca Nagle

    Did you know time travel is real — and you can do it from your own house? From kings to scientists, presidents to real-life heroes and more, read your way through the past and make sense of the world today. History has its eyes on your bookshelf — get your hands on the best history books of 2024. Please enable javascript to add items to the cart. When the Sea Came Alive: An Oral History of D-Day When the Sea Came Alive: An Oral History of D-Day Please enable javascript to add items to the cart.

  • Oct 17, 2024 | waterstones.com | Alice Loxton |Dan Jones |Terry Deary |Amy Jeffs

    Posted on 17th October 2024 by Mark Skinner From Alice Roberts to Ben Macintyre, here are the history books we've loved this year.

  • Apr 27, 2024 | yahoo.com | Dan Jones

    Between 1529 and 1532, investigators working for the Habsburg king Charles V travelled the kingdom of Spain looking for a small group of women. They went to Najera to track down a lord’s wife, and to Toledo to hunt for a nun. They combed Granada’s streets asking after a former slave who was now married to a crossbow maker. Three decades earlier, all these women had been in England, at the Tudor court of Henry VII. The year then was 1501, and each had worked as an attendant on Catherine of Aragon.

  • Oct 13, 2023 | standard.co.uk | Dan Jones

    Several weeks ago, faced with driving five hours to Cornwall, I decided to drink a can of Prime. It was clear from the start that this was a mistake. Everything about the product annoyed me: the gaudy tin, the moronic typography, the dumb name. The drink itself was a horrid, acrid nothing. It gave me instant indigestion, partly from the rank taste but mostly from the self-loathing I felt at having paid good money for something so awful. My teenage daughter, to whom I started complaining, scoffed.

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