The Beetle – London’s Lost Horror Classic
Introduction Bram Stoker’s Dracula, first published in 1897, is rightfully considered, along with Frankenstein and The Strange Case of Doctor Jekyll and Mr Hyde, to
Introduction Bram Stoker’s Dracula, first published in 1897, is rightfully considered, along with Frankenstein and The Strange Case of Doctor Jekyll and Mr Hyde, to
Introduction Up in leafy Hampstead is one of London’s smaller museums, dedicated to one of England’s best-loved Romantic poets – John Keats. Keats House, a
Carnaby Street Welcome sign, Photo by Philip Scott Introduction: The Cultural Pulse of 1960s London If you had found yourself on Carnaby Street some 60
Introduction London’s historic squares are woven into the city’s fabric – Leicester Square, Trafalgar Square and Sloane Square are some of the most recognised. However,
Introduction Southwark holds literary connections to three of England’s most celebrated writers: Geoffrey Chaucer, William Shakespeare, and Charles Dickens. Of these, Dickens captured the grim