Wallasey History Tour
Colin Serjent reviews the book Wallasey History Tour, written by Ian Collard who shows how its famous landmarks used to look and how they have changed over the years.
Colin Serjent reviews the book Wallasey History Tour, written by Ian Collard who shows how its famous landmarks used to look and how they have changed over the years.
Ritchie Hunter reviews the book The Monster Enters – Covid-19, Avian Flu and the Plagues of Capitalism, written by Mike Davis.
Sandra Gibson reviews a compilation of quarantine creativity by 50 people: a concept from photographer Chaz Rudd who compiled and designed it, with proceeds going to MIND charity.
Colin Serjent reviews the book Speke History Tour in which writer David Paul guides us around its well-known streets and buildings as well as exploring its hidden corners.
Colin Serjent reviews the book written by Les Jones, Secret Wirral, which tells many lesser-known stories of this exceptional peninsula.
Colin Serjent reviews the book by David Paul, Woolton History Tour, which shows at how its famous landmarks used to look and how they have changed over the years.
News from Nowhere give us their round-up of recommended environmental reads for 2020.
Tommy Calderbank reviews the book Spirits of Place, an anthology of essays on ‘spirits of place’ featuring twelve authors including Alan Moore and Warren Ellis and edited by John Reppion.
Colin Serjent reviews the book by Hugh Hollinghurst, Sefton: The Postcard Collection which looks at the history of Sefton through a collection of 170 postcards.
Tom Bottle reviews the new book from Amberley Publishing, The Wirral in 50 Buildings, written by Les Jones who explores the history of this fascinating area looking at its most interesting buildings.
Colin Serjent reviews the book Liverpool’s Military Heritage, written by local author Ken Pye and published by Amberley Publishing.
Joe Coventry reviews the book by Anthony Dawson, The Rainhill Trials, when, in October 1829, a competition was held to find the best form of motive power for the Liverpool and Manchester Railway and travel would never be the same again.
Joe Coventry reviews the book Wirral From Old Photographs, written by Ian Collard and featuring 180 photographs charting the changing nature of the Wirral peninsula over the last century.
Joe Coventry reviews the book The Port Of Liverpool In The 1960’s & 1970’s, written by shipping historian Ian Collard.
Colin Serjent reviews the book Southport: The Postcard Collection, written by Hugh Hollinghurst and with over 180 postcards included going back to the golden age of the postcard.
Joe Coventry reviews the book of poetry by Arthur Adlen, Memoirs of a Breck Road Buck & other poems, published by Living History Library.
Rob Harrison reviews the book God’s Medicine – Heal your Cancer, written by Martin Huiskens looking at alternative methods to treating cancer.
Tracey Dunn reviews the book To Throw Away Unopened, the new memoir by Viv Albertine from the legendary late 70’s band The Slits.
Colin Serjent reviews the latest title in the Amberley Publishing History Tour series, Southport History Tour, written by Hugh Hollinghurst.
Joe Coventry reviews the book Port Sunlight And Its People, written by Jo Birch and published by Amberley Publishing.
Colin Serjent reviews the book on the history of Liverpool by Amberley Publishing and written by David Paul, Historic Streets Of Liverpool.
John Owen reviews the launch at Toxteth Library of the book From Pitt Street to Granby, with a discussion with the authors Professor Mike Boyle, Tony Wailey and Madeline Heneghan.
John Owen reviews the Writing on the Wall event, A Tale of Two Georges: Orwell and Garrett on the Road to Wigan Pier.
Joe Coventry reviews the book by Doug Birmingham, Merseyside Traction, a photographic record of Merseyside trains from the last 20 years, published by Amberley Press.
Joe Coventry reviews the two volumes of Angry Alan comic, as originally featured in Nerve Magazine.
Joe Coventry reviews the book by Hugh Hollinghurst, Historic England: Liverpool, an illustrated history with photographs from the Historic England Archive and published by Amberley Press.
Rob Harrison reviews the Refugee and asylum seekers benefit night presented by Migrant Artists Mutual Aid at the Atrium Cafe.
Colin Serjent reviews the book by Ken Pye, Liverpool At Work: People and Industries Through The Years, published by Amberley Publishing.
Joe Coventry reviews the book by Neil Anderson, Dirty Stop Out’s Guide to Working Men’s Clubs which celebrates the heyday of the working men’s club circuit of the 1970s.
Joe Coventry reviews the book by Hugh Hollinghurst, Sefton in 50 Buildings, published by Amberley Press.
Joe Coventry reviews the book by Anthony Hogan, The Beat Makers: The Unsung Heroes Of The Mersey Sound, published by Amberley Press.
Joe Coventry reviews the book by Jack Smith, Secret Southport, a history of the town from the earliest human occupation right up to the present day.
Minnie Stacey reviews the book about the London docker, Harry Constable: In his own words, compiled by Bill Hunter from his taped recordings of Harry Constable.
Joe Coventry reviews the book by Daniel K. Longman, The Beatles’ Landmarks in Liverpool, looking at the iconic places the band played in the heyday years of the Mersey Beat sound.
Joe Coventry reviews the book The Lifeboat Service in England: The North West and Isle of Man, by Nicholas Leach and published by Amberley Press.
Colin Serjent reviews the Nerve Magazine Launch Event at the Courtroom Cafe on the 30th June, with photographs by Steve Lamb.
Mandy Vere reviews the latest books about migration and refugees.
Arthur Adlen reviews the book of poetry Over Land, Over Sea: poems for those seeking refuge.
Colin Serjent reviews Sons of Liverpool, an evening of poetry by Gerry Potter at the Casa.
Colin Serjent reviews the book by David Busfield, Dinky Toys, a history of the toys which were manufactured at Meccano in Binns Road, Liverpool,
A review by Francesca Middleton of Jacqui McAssey’s talk at the Open Eye Gallery, Liverpool, on 16 March 2017.
Arthur Adlen reviews the book by Ian Collard, Liverpool City Centre History Tour, a guide showing us how the buildings and landmarks have changed over the centuries.
Kevin Lea reviews the event held at the Atrium Cafe to launch On Thin Ice, a book of poetry by Paul Cosgrove.
Arthur Adlen reviews Shtum: The Stutter Poems, a collection of poetry by David Bateman.
Lynda-Louise Tomlinson reviews the book by Simon Laffy, Seed Of Satan, a tale of war, betrayal, love and murder.
Colin Serjent reviews the local history book Liverpool Cowkeepers, written by Dave Joy and published by Amberley Press.
Colin Serjent reviews the book written by Anthony Dawson, The Liverpool & Manchester Railway, published by Amberley Publishing.
Tom Bottle reviews the book Liverpool In 50 Buildings, written by Ian Collard and published by Amberley Publishing.
Arthur Adlen reviews the book by Daniel K. Longman, Liverpool, A Macabre Miscellany, a collection of true tales of tragedy, death and, occasionally, survival.
Arthur Adlen reviews the book by Anthony Hogan, From a Storm to a Hurricane, about Rory Storm and the Hurricanes.
Colin Serjent reviews the book Liverpool’s Railways Through Time, written by Hugh Hollinghurst and published by Amberley Publishing.
Arthur Adlen reviews the book by Mike Nicholson, The Hillsborough Disaster: In Their Own Words.
Tori Hywel-Davies reviews the book Deadly Deceit, by Jean Harrod, the second book in a series that launched Jessica Turner into the limelight in ‘Deadly Diplomacy’ in 2015.
Colin Serjent reviews the music and poetry event held to launch the latest issue of Nerve Magazine, held in the Courtroom Cafe by the Small Cinema.
Minnie Stacey reviews There Will Be Cherries, a poetry anthology by Mandy Coe.