Choose a book to borrow or buy from the wide selection of books available in the church:

New this month – a biography of Queen Anne by David Green – thoroughly researched but quite heavy going.

Ditto for the novel “News from Nowhere” by William Morris – now known for his designs – his view of an ideal society where all work should be creative and pleasurable.

Also available, “Fatality in Fleet Street”, another of the Sprigg novels about crime reporter Charles Venables – well plotted and with plenty of clues as befits a 1930’s crime novel.

Souper Saturday – 8th March 2025, 12 noon to 1:30pm in the Village Hall

Choice of three delicious homemade soups and bread, followed by fresh fruit.

Donations to be shared between the village church and Save the Children.

Please join us.
Debra

First, to mark the 250th anniversary since her birth, “My Dear Cassandra” Jane Austen’s letters with commentary by Penelope Hughes-Hallett and illustrations of contemporary paintings and engravings.  An enchanting read full of flashes of the Austen wit and perception, an absolute must for Austen readers and those interested in social history at the start of the 19th Century.

For a well plotted and written whodunit look no further than the Moonstone Press – “Crime in Kensington” by Christopher St John Sprigg and “The Bells at Old Bailey” by Dorothy Bowers. Both great reads with a sprinkling of clues.

The next collection for the Food Bank will be on Wednesday, 5th February.

Please continue to give generously – UHT milk and juice, washing up liquid, pump hand soap are kindly requested.