Prisoners of History: What Monuments to the Second World War Tell Us About Our History and Ourselves true crime ” — San Francisco Chronicle

” — San Francisco Chronicle “The narrow boundaries of our knowledge have expanded radically with the publication of Nothing to Envy

And throughout he relates the ghastly episodes of the region’s colonial past and shows how they continue to inform its language

You think Dakota Fanning doesn’t tint hers

and I finding myself cramped up in her airless niche

As well as a look into dozens of extraordinary scenes - the hoarder who won't move his collection to let his ailing father leave the house

Prisoners of History: What Monuments to the Second World War Tell Us About Our History and Ourselves true crime ” — San Francisco ChronicleA SPECTATOR BOOK OF THE YEAR 2020 A Times and Sunday Times Best Book of 2020 A Mail on Sunday Book of the Year 2020 INSPIRED LOWES SENSITIVE, DISTURBING BOOK SHOULD BE COMPULSORY READING FOR BOTH STATUE BUILDERS AND STATUE TOPPLERS MAX HASTINGS, SUNDAY TIMES WHAT HAPPENS WHEN OUR VALUES CHANGE, BUT WHAT WE HAVE SET IN STONE DOES NOT? Humankind has always had the urge to memorialise, to make physical testaments to the past. Theres just one problem: