Reparations : Slavery and the Tyranny of Imaginary Guilt by Nigel Biggar

Reparations : Slavery and the Tyranny of Imaginary Guilt by Nigel Biggar'Compelling and timely' Tirthankar Roy'Essential reading' David EltisMany now claim that Western countries should pay reparations to former colonies for the lasting damage they caused, especially through slavery. Why is this claim being made now? How far does it make sense? And, more generally, how can historic wrongs be righted? Reparations removes the sloganeering from a newly fashionable cause, sets the issue in its proper historical context, and

which is saying a lot' The TimesIt's the summer of 1968

What are baby owls called

BIG LITTLE LIES meets EXPECTATION in the incredible new novel from Holly Bourne - it's the book you'll want to read three times

whose life unfolds in the shadow of what his brother's might have been

Hannah goes out to a bar one night with Gabby and meets up with her high school boyfriend

– Who never missed a season as a sticker

A detailed new account of the British military campaign in Afghanistan from 2001 to 2014

Which member of the Beatles lost his temper at a famous Devon landmark

this gorgeously illustrated lift-the-flap romp is packed full of treasure and tropical creatures

at least - but you do not control what you eat

Muffin McLay

'Sharing an interest in visual perception and a deep love of science