Book Review – The Secret Society
Cecil John Rhodes’s Plan for a new World Order by Robin Brown (Penguin Books) ISBN 9781770229204 You can tear a statue down but you cannot expunge
Cecil John Rhodes’s Plan for a new World Order by Robin Brown (Penguin Books) ISBN 9781770229204 You can tear a statue down but you cannot expunge
by Manda Scott (Bantam Press) ISBN: 9780593072486 Manda Scott attempts to link a modern-day mystery to an age-old tale of tragic heroism. Captain Ines Picaut
by Richard Dawkins (Bantam Press) ISBN 9780593072561 This autobiography focuses on Dawkins’ 35 years as an academic. The subtitle is “My life in science”, which brushes on Dawkin’s
by Lucy Cruickshanks (Heron) ISBN 978-1-84866-531-6 Lucy Cruickshanks writes about the truly exotic Rubyland, Myanmar and the Burmese civil war in the 1980s. An 11-year-old girl named
Innovation: Shaping South Africa Through Science by Sarah Wild (Pan Macmillan)
by James-Brent Styan (Jonathan Ball), ISBN: 978-1-86842-696-6 Load shedding has dominated headlines so readers may believe that a book does not provide any new information
by Kobus Galloway (Zebra Press) ISBN: 9781770228849 Kobus Galloway is an artist with a passion for comedy. He puts both these skills to work in this
by David Baldacci (MacMillan) ISBN No: 9781447277811 David Baldacci is one of my favourite authors, and he delivers another fast-paced read in the latest Will Robie
by Peter James (Macmillan) ISBN 9781447290674 They said the dead can’t hurt you…they were wrong. I was fascinated with this story from the beginning, where a ghostly
by Alexander McCall Smith (Edmont) ISBN 9781405265348 This is a delightful combination of three books: Akimbo and the Elephants, Akimbo and the Lions and Akimbo