With Bridgerton season 5 just announced, Erin Bowden runs down her pick of Ton-tastic reads from Jane Austen to Sarah Raughley to bridge(rton) the gap until we’re reunited with the blades, belles and Merry Andrews of the beloved Regency romp. Continue reading The Tons Most Scandalous Page-Turners: 5 Books To Cure Post-Bridgerton Blues
The party’s over; the 2026 Milano-Cortina Winter Olympics has wrapped. The good news? You don’t have to wait another four years to get back into the drama of it all! Here’s five book recommendations to keep the spirit of the Winter Olympics alive. Continue reading From The Slopes To The Sofa: Keep The Spirit Of The Winter Olympics’ Flame Burning With These 5 Books
From Ice sports to dragons, here’s LDN’s pick of our best reads of this year. Continue reading The Best Of 2025: Books
Dark and twisted as it is elegant; Silvia Moreno-Garcia’s gothic horror novel ‘Mexican Gothic’ is one of the most intriguing horrors of the last few years. Continue reading Book of The Week #7
Schemes, betrayal and dark academia; this week’s book of the week is ‘The Secret History’ by Donna Tartt. Continue reading Book Of The Week #6
For our non-fiction lovers this week’s book of the week is ‘This Is Going to Hurt’ by Adam Kay. Now a miniseries on BBC i-player! Continue reading Book Of The Week #5
For this week’s book of the week, LDN recommends Adichie’s book-length essay ‘We Should All Be Feminists’. A 64 page essay on Adichie’s take on Feminism. Continue reading Book Of The Week #4 – We Should All Be Feminists by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
‘Daisy Jones and The Six’ is Jenkins Reid’s second best selling novel after her stellar 2017 success ‘The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo’ in 2017, which became an instant best favourite among fans. Continue reading Book Of The Week #3 – Daisy Jones and The Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid
In remembrance of Joan Didion, who passed just last month at age 87, our first book of the week is ‘The White Album’. Continue reading Book Of The Week #1: The White Album by Joan Didion
As 2021 comes to a close, it is noticeable how art has served not only as an outlet for the artists themselves during these difficult times, but also as a means of escape for consumers. Continue reading LDN’s The Best Of 2021: Books
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