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.
An illustrated and comprehensive history of the world's greatest railway maps, and the railways behind them.
Containing rail and ferry timings for the whole of Europe, this title includes: schedules for over 50,000 rail connections; ferry and catamaran timetables; guide to...
This new title details the importance of lightweight DMUs during the 1955 modernisation plan.
Many aircraft, some famous and some rare, gained a reputation for being difficult to fly and sometimes downright dangerous. This book looks at some of the worst...
For 1962 the Cortina was rushed to sale as an economy car, but it rocketed to the top of the sales charts and stayed there for 20 years. This title tells how it grew ...
Guides the reader through London's many remaining disused Underground and main line railway structures. This book includes abandoned tunnels, derelict stations, old...
A comprehensive pocket guide illustrating markings of the worlds leading Airlines.
The indispensable, hands-on annual review and directory of the UK rail industry.
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.