Books & Poetry
New photographic book of hidden spaces.
60 incredible London locations.
"Never in the history of sex was so much offered by so many to so few".
Would you queue up and pay £15 to visit this place?
Literary great used the streets to inspire him.
Guess the Tube station from its etymology.
London's always been busy.
A round-up of our top 15 titles about the capital. And, yes, we've read them all.
Beautiful black and white shots.
They all look so at home.
Plaques with slack facts.
600 novels displayed as roads, parks and rivers.
Secret histories and celeb spotting
Remember those etiquette posters? These are better.
One for London-based bookworms
Where to seek the wizard.
Author Mick Lemmerman shares his secret gems.
Striking photos of sewers, private tubes and bunkers.
Or why you should NOT always touch in and out.
Look at London's statues carefully... there might (or might not) be a hidden code.
Combining scholarly depth with an enormous sense of fun.
One has two hidden temples...
Everything you need to know about this bookish behemoth.
The best boozers for doggy drinkers.
Including the places he worked, lodged and slept around.
A look at how things might have been.
Rumours of the demise of the book are greatly exaggerated.
Meet your fairy godmother on the tube.
Hundreds of locations, but he never mentions Buckingham Palace.
A hidden gem from the borough
Includes some bizarre toilet graffiti.
How the bear, and author AA Milne, are linked to the city.
Results of our recent poll.
So, who knew that the phrase 'What the Dickens?' has nothing to do with the novelist?
"To reinforce this sense of the north as overseer to the south, many of London's prisons have been established in the South Bank."
Brutalist wonderland revealed in new book.
Lewis Carroll's novel is well celebrated in the capital.
We went searching for Agatha...
New book, beautiful maps.
Books, exhibitions and lots more.
Gin's not a new trend by any stretch.
From Ben Aaronovitch to Zadie Smith. Get your votes in.
Ponderings on the London that never was.
Dickens, Carlyle, Freud, Keats, Johnson, and more.
