The thriller writer discusses his fascination with overlooked corners of history and the inspiration behind his Marcus Riley thriller and his forthcoming title, The Dolos Legacy.
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Author Interviews
Joanna Foat on The Lumberjills Under Suspicion
An interview with the author exploring the forgotten history of the real women who inspired her books, and how their wartime experiences of prejudice, independence and resilience still resonate today.
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Leadership, Vision and the Making of the Post-War Order – In Conversation with James Holland
A timely reflection on his latest book, the Chalke Festival supremo, historian and broadcaster explores how the moral clarity and internationalism of Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman shaped the post-war order – and why their example may offer urgent lessons for today.
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How Protestantism Became a Global Religion – An Interview with Alec Ryrie
Protestantism’s early movements across the globe reveal a tangled world of rivalry with Catholicism, complicity with empire and slavery, and failures that exposed the limits of Europe’s religious imagination – all discussed between the author and the Editor.
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Mark Grenside
The thriller writer discusses his fascination with overlooked corners of history and the inspiration behind his Marcus Riley thriller and his forthcoming title, The Dolos Legacy.
TUDOR LATEST INTERVIEW
The Seeker: S.G. MacLean Interview
S.G. MacLean is the creator of the Captain Damian Seeker series of novels set during the English Civil Wars. Interviewed by author and academic Steven Veerapen.
WW2 LATEST INTERVIEW
AoH Book Club: Giles Milton on The Stalin Affair
The historian makes the case that the pragmatic partnership between Churchill, Roosevelt and Stalin highlights how vital and difficult diplomacy and cooperation are then and today.
EDITOR’S CHOICE INTERVIEW
AoH Book Club: Gautam Hazarika on The Forgotten Indian Prisoners of World War II
In conversation with Phil Craig on the Aspects of History podcast, the historian addresses the experiences of Indian POWs across Southeast Asia, from the difficult choice of joining the Indian National Army to escapes, captivity, the impact on families and the ways their stories have been remembered.
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Mark Grenside
The thriller writer discusses his fascination with overlooked corners of history and the inspiration behind his Marcus Riley thriller and his forthcoming title, The Dolos Legacy.
Joanna Foat on The Lumberjills Under Suspicion
Joanna Foat
An interview with the author exploring the forgotten history of the real women who inspired her books, and how their wartime experiences of prejudice, independence and resilience still resonate today.
Leadership, Vision and the Making of the Post-War Order – In Conversation with James Holland
James Holland
A timely reflection on his latest book, the Chalke Festival supremo, historian and broadcaster explores how the moral clarity and internationalism of Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman shaped the post-war order – and why their example may offer urgent lessons for today.
How Protestantism Became a Global Religion – An Interview with Alec Ryrie
Alec Ryrie
Protestantism’s early movements across the globe reveal a tangled world of rivalry with Catholicism, complicity with empire and slavery, and failures that exposed the limits of Europe’s religious imagination – all discussed between the author and the Editor.
Fiction Book of the Month: Peter Tonkin on Shadow of the Axe
The author discusses his lifelong fascination with Elizabethan England, the real-life Robert Poley behind the Queen’s Intelligencer series, and the difficulties of transforming a morally ambiguous historical spy into a compelling fictional character
AoH Book Club: Gautam Hazarika on The Forgotten Indian Prisoners of World War II
In conversation with Phil Craig on the Aspects of History podcast, the historian addresses the experiences of Indian POWs across Southeast Asia, from the difficult choice of joining the Indian National Army to escapes, captivity, the impact on families and the ways their stories have been remembered.
Harold: Warrior King – Tom Licence Interviewed
Tom Licence
The medieval historian discusses fronting up to long-held myths surrounding the last Anglo-Saxon king with Paul Bernardi, explains his approaches to the primary sources that recount 1066, and considers the man behind the defeat at Hastings.
Greg Lewis
Greg Lewis
The author reflects on the lifelong influences behind his passion for the Second World War, his people-first approach to research and storytelling, and his determination to uncover the forgotten acts of courage
A Tibetan Girl Called Ata – In Conversation with Xiao Hei
Xiao Hei
The author discusses the real-life inspiration behind his novel and the challenges of portraying love across political and cultural divides with Margarita Salcevich.
Jim Loughran on Syracuse Will Burn
The author discusses his journey from human rights advocacy to historical fiction, the inspiration behind his new novel and the challenges of recreating ancient Greece with Peter Tonkin..
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