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What’s on in London this July: unmissable events you’ll want to book now
700-year-old King Arthur manuscript could fetch £2 million at auction

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What to read this July
This debut historical novel from Joanna Miller follows four friends who become the first women to study at Oxford University in its 1,000-year history, but it’s 1920, and a dark shadow still lies over Oxford’s dreaming spires.
Another edition in the ‘Darkland Tales’ series, acclaimed author Graeme Macrae Burnet recounts the fictionalised tale of a real-life 19th-century triple murder on the remote Hebridean island, and its eponymous aftermath.
Comedy legends Higson and Moir take us on a hilarious journey through the Kings and Queens of Great Britain, telling us who ruled when, what they did, and, crucially, if they were any good at it.
This lovely book from Catherine Clarke takes 25 poems and uses them as windows into England’s past - the history of England told in a new way, from the 8th Century to today.
Why millions left Ireland for America and Canada




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5 Horrible Things you Didn’t Know about the Scottish Witch Trials



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The 11 best outdoor swimming spots in London










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