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{{newreview
|author= Francis O’GormanO'Gorman
|title= Worrying: A Literary and Cultural History
|rating= 4.5
|summary= As the calendar page turns to 1915 Jack Hunter is fighting the front. The same goes for Charles Wroughton, leaving his new fiancée Diana to face his aristocratic family (including dreadful Rupert) alone. The country's men are going off in greater numbers as enlistment fever begins to build and women are being brought in to do men's jobs. (Yes, really!) Diana's sister Sadie continues to train horses to be sent to the French front, making her feel as if she's doing something useful. There are also other benefits to the job, seeing more of local vet John Courcy for instance, although their relationship is purely professional… yes, really! Not everything is focused on France though; there's talk of opening up a new front further east on the Turkish coast at a place called Gallipoli.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0751556297</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|author=Joan Aiken and Quentin Blake
|title=Arabel’s Raven
|rating=4.5
|genre=For Sharing
|summary=It’s been many, many years since I first met Arabel and her pet raven, Mortimer, whilst watching Jackanory on children’s television. Bernard Cribbins used to read the stories, and they became firm favourites of mine. Here I am returning to the first book in the series, well, just a handful of years later, and the story has lost none of its charm.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1847806910</amazonuk>
}}