Great War In Portraits Kate Lee Called `Agatha Christie's masterpiece' (Spectator)

Called `Agatha Christie's masterpiece' (Spectator) and the `most baffling mystery Agatha Christie has ever written' (New York Times)

Dispirited travellers rejoice as Damien Rudd journeys across continents in search of the world's most joyless place names and their fascinating etymologies

dressed up to impress last minute and enjoyed by everyone

in his own inimitable words

and HermioneVoldemortTM and the Death EatersMagical TransportationOrder of the PhoenixTMWeasleys' Wizard WheezesMagical Beasts

Great War In Portraits Kate Lee Called `Agatha Christie's masterpiece' (Spectator)In viewing the Great War through the portraits of those involved, Paul Moorhouse looks at the bitter sweet nature of a conflict in which valour and selfless endeavour were qualified by disaster and suffering, and examines the notion of identity how various individuals associated with the war were represented and perceived. The narrative is structured chronologically, with thematic sections devoted to conflicting pairs `Royalty and the Assassin',