- Sun, 12:28: Twenty Years of Doctor Who: A Celebration, by Peter Haining There is a particularly nice piece by Barry Letts, and the pieces by Terrance Dicks and John Nathan-Turner are also above average. #nwbooks https://t.co/L3jbka1iF1 https://t.co/ZBomr1vGv0 https://t.co/FO7wrDPpVJ
- Sun, 12:56: RT @jonathancoe: When Captain Kirk understands the ramifications of Brexit better than most of the UK public ... https://t.co/RVmDZOSqEo
- Sun, 13:09: The Poisonwood Bible, by Barbara Kingsolver The Price family move to the Belgian Congo as Baptist missionaries in mid-1959, against all advice; tragedy and disaster ensue. #nwbooks https://t.co/mUW5iKprfC https://t.co/spr94ngUxU https://t.co/wZv2ZhrvE5
- Sun, 13:26: RT @bbcdoctorwho: "And the story goes on...forever" 💜💜 Today marks 9 years since the final episode of The Sarah Jane Adventures. This ye…
- Sun, 13:50: Advise and Consent, by Allen Drury I thought it was excellent, an incisive description of how politics operates at that highest level, when personality as well as facts and ideology come into play. #nwbooks https://t.co/XnBnObFnV3 https://t.co/PuqyRJd9gs https://t.co/AQXVGpWKQk
- Sun, 14:31: Fables: Rose Red, by Bill Willingham Two main plot lines: 1) the healing of Rose Red, and 2) the epic battle between the rejuvenated Frau Totenkinder with the evil Mr Dark, light in plot terms but has some fantastic art. #nwbooks https://t.co/xGusOsQ2Ek https://t.co/Ct5jic5NS2 https://t.co/AmY6mO3OJI
- Sun, 15:12: White Queen, by Gwyneth Jones I had been looking forward to reading this James Tiptree Award winner, but I didn't quite feel that the plot did much with some promising elements. #nwbooks https://t.co/UDw6kGPH5R https://t.co/OUrKFrX56e https://t.co/KVKyuvBGPl
- Sun, 15:52: The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life, by Erving Goffman Goffman takes the theatre as his metaphor and looks at how, in social interactions, human beings are often consciously (or sub-consciously) playing a role. #nwbooks https://t.co/Qy0lyN65Os https://t.co/YFjaOmUIZG https://t.co/SKPJQj1UUl
- Sun, 15:57: July 2008 books https://t.co/WBe9V81lZ1
- Sun, 18:27: Colin Wilkie, 1934-2020 https://t.co/dDE072y3t3
- Mon, 09:30: Whoniversaries 19 October: Paradise Towers #3, Remembrance of the Daleks #3, Vault of Secrets #2 https://t.co/JNS5dXZEWI
- Mon, 10:16: Villette, by Charlotte Bront� There are too many unlikely coincidences, and I was very uncomfortable with the way in which the narrator reacts to being emotionally abused by falling in love with the guy. #nwbooks https://t.co/4hObh1wxfc https://t.co/EZEXCr4gYc https://t.co/9q0ZcWRXAn
- Mon, 10:45: Have we reached peak patriotism? https://t.co/v83OvAe1u7 @Stephen_G_Brown asks.
- Mon, 10:56: The Color Purple, by Alice Walker A really heartwarming story of triumph against economic and emotional adversity, of love and laughter overcoming the obstacles of gender and racial segregation. #nwbrux https://t.co/c1CkurSwcy https://t.co/r7KdVntUEQ https://t.co/UDTlb7PYWz
- Mon, 11:37: The Sword of Shannara, by Terry Brooks It's basically a Tolkien knock-off, with nothing much original or interesting that I could detect. #nwbooks https://t.co/izYGFm6x8m https://t.co/mwmXmKrrx1 https://t.co/xzNT0yloUz