We have a winner! In a major new BBC Culture poll, launching today, Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak has been voted the greatest children's book of all time by 177 experts from 56 countries around the world. bbc.com/culture/articl…
You might see some pre-scheduled tweets from me but I'm stepping away from twitter and work for a little while - a mountain bike accident at the weekend has left me rather battered :(
With the pressures of modern life leading to extreme stress and burnout, some are responding by “re-wilding” themselves and connecting to nature. bbc.com/culture/articl…
We’ve been nominated for the Best writing (Editorial) Webby! If you’ve enjoyed reading one of our stories in the past 12 months, please vote for us here: wbby.co/web-best-writi…
Voting closes tomorrow 🗳 #Webbys
Making my @BBC_Culture debut with a piece about Buster Keaton's performance style & the contemporary actors who bear more than a resemblance...
bbc.com/culture/articl…
21st-Century Frankenstein’s monsters are vehicles for satire, thriller, horror or allegory, even if they ultimately represent "a monstrous act of self-love", writes @john_selfbbc.com/culture/articl…