Tea Drinking in English Literature
Tea parties have long been a significant fixture in English literature. As a quintessential British tradition, tea has served as a backdrop for social rituals,
Tea parties have long been a significant fixture in English literature. As a quintessential British tradition, tea has served as a backdrop for social rituals,
William Shakespeare is one of the most celebrated writers in the English language. Born in 1564 in Stratford-upon-Avon, he began his career as an actor
On 25 April 1801 the 22 year old Humphry Davy delivered his first public lecture at the Royal Institution (RI) in Albemarle Street Mayfair. The
“London is a city that needs, that demands, to be explored on foot.” Geoff Nicholson, The Lost Art of Walking The pace of London and
Charles Dickens was the quintessential Victorian author. His epic stories, vivid characters and deeply descriptive depiction of contemporary life are unforgettable. In his second major
Many of Dickens’ contemporary critics and reading public feared that novels could be too realistic, and that naïve readers (often female readers) wouldn’t be able
Dickensian London is a fascinating place to explore. It was the home of Charles Dickens, one of the most well-known authors in history. His novels
Meet Ebenezer Scrooge: The Quintessential Miser Charles Dickens brought to life an unforgettable character named Ebenezer Scrooge in his famous book, “A Christmas Carol”. This
Magical beasts are on the street of London and many Muggles don’t even notice! Now, the average Muggle may think that griffins and unicorns are
There is one question whilst doing my Christmas Carol Tour which I always get asked: who is your favourite Ebenezer Scrooge? Hmmm….who do I think