Katy recalls her own childhood enjoyment of the late Maurice Sendak's classic Where the Wild Things Are and celebrates the achievements of an author who never grew up.
Sofia looks at the tradition of afternoon tea, at home and in London's many elegant tea rooms.
The definitive portrait of the man who will be King, written by the bestselling royal biographer Penny Junor
In almost every major war there comes a point where defeat looms for one side and its rulers cut a deal with victors, if only in an attempt to save their own skins. In...
Eight generations of the greatest and worst kings and queens that this country has ever seen -- from the White Ship to the Lionheart, bad King John to the Black Prince...
Draws on a research and thought to recreate the previously untold story of how a civilization which began with handfuls of semi-itinerant fishermen settled, spread and...
If we are to understand the politics that we now take for granted, we need to understand its origins. This book examines the paths that different societies have taken...
In this riveting and extensively researched account, Peter Conradi - the celebrated author of The King's Speech, on which the Oscar award-winning film of the same...
The Normandy Landings that took place on D-Day involved by far the largest invasion fleet ever known. What followed them was some of the most cunning and ferocious...
If in the year 1411 you had been able to circumnavigate the globe and compare the dazzling civilizations of the Orient with Europe and North America, the idea that the...
Presents a disturbing interpretation of the collapse of European Jewish civilization even before the Nazi onslaught. Ranging from Vilna ('Jerusalem of Lithuania') to...
New York Times-bestselling author Rachel Caine returns to the Gallery to discuss her...
In this exclusive interview for Foyles to celebrate the publication of Bring Up the Bodies, Hilary talks about her fascination with Thomas Cromwell and the corrupting effects of power.
WINNER ANNOUNCED! Edgelands by Michael Symmons Robert and Paul Farley takes the prize in the first year of Foyles' sponsorship.
Iceland, winter 1883: we follow the priest, Skugga-Baldur, on his hunt for the enigmatic blue fox in this book that is part thriller, part fairy tale.