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Richard Holloway
Richard Holloway is a former Bishop of Edinburgh and Gresham Professor of Divinity. Now a writer and broadcaster, he is the author of more than twenty books, including the best-selling Leaving Alexandria.
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Peter Jones
Dr Peter Jones graduated in Classics from Cambridge in 1964 and gained a PhD from London in 1971.
Sheena Joughin
Sheena Joughin is twice winner of the London Short Story Competition, and is a regular contributor to the Times Literary Supplement. Her first novel, THINGS TO DO INDOORS, was widely noticed and admired. Fay Weldon thought her 'a major discovery', Julie Burchill said 'I love this book'.
Martin Kemp
Martin Kemp FBA is Emeritus Professor in the History of Art at Oxford University, and one of the world's leading experts on Leonardo da Vinci. He has written, broadcast and curated exhibitions on imagery in art and science from the Renaissance to the present day.
Alexander Kent (Estate)
Alexander Kent is the pseudonym of Douglas Reeman who did convoy duty in the navy in the Atlantic, the Arctic, and the North Sea.
Richard Layard
Richard Layard is a leading economist who believes that the happiness of society does not necessarily equate to its income. He is best known for his work on unemployment and inequality, which provided the intellectual basis for Britain's improved unemployment policies. He founded the Centre for
Russell Barr
Russell has worked as an actor for over ten years. He has worked extensively in film and theatre. He trained at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama.
Russell Davies
Russell Davies has been a freelance writer and broadcaster since 1970. He has written biographies of the cartoonist Vicky and the graphic artist Ronald Searle, and edited the diaries and letters of the actor Kenneth Williams.
James Le Fanu
James Le Fanu is a medical doctor and writer. He graduated from Cambridge University and the Royal London Hospital in 1974 and has published research articles in the British Medical Journal, Lancet and Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine. Since 1992 he has writte
Margaret MacMillan
Margaret MacMillan is the Warden of St Antony’s College and a Professor of International History at the University of Oxford. She is the author of numerous books including PARIS 1919: Six Months that Changed the World, which won the 2003 Governor General's Award, the Samuel Johnson Pri