Maps – Buried In Print

Margaret Millar’s Beyond This Point Are Monsters (1970; 2016)

Buried In Print2017-07-26T13:48:07-04:00

Many of Margaret Millar's characters have had an escape, often in the face of difficulty. Robert has achieved the ultimate escape - he has disappeared - and readers wonder whether that was deliberate or accidental, malicious or ambitious. "The world of Robert’s maps was nice and flat and simple. It

Margaret Millar’s Beyond This Point Are Monsters (1970; 2016)Buried In Print2017-07-26T13:48:07-04:00

Tahir Shah’s Timbuctoo (2012)

Buried In Print2014-03-18T11:28:40-04:00

Secret codes, ancient mysteries, adventure stories, treasures, oversized fold-out maps, a hidden pocket in the back binding, and a satin ribbon for a marker. (I know, it sounds too good to be true, but read on: it's really quite marvellous.) Put that together with a passion for history and storytelling

Tahir Shah’s Timbuctoo (2012)Buried In Print2014-03-18T11:28:40-04:00

The Atlas of Literature: Bookish, of course

Buried In Print2014-03-17T16:10:51-04:00

As you might guess, from the English editor and English press, The Atlas of Literature concentrates on the English tradition of letters. Stratford and London are undeniably important: readers would be disappointed not to find them here (and the Lake District with its poets, Yorkshire with the Brontës, Wessex with

The Atlas of Literature: Bookish, of courseBuried In Print2014-03-17T16:10:51-04:00