Listing of published articles

Art historian Susan Owens is used to delving into the past, so she's looking forward to learning the full story of the building she rescued and made into an unusual Suffolk home.

It's the most important question for Lee Child, creator of the ever-popular Jack Reacher novels, film and TV series. He may get some answers this month as he e-meets his audience in the Suffolk Libraries Online Book Festival

The renowned printmaker Angela Harding's creative journey unfolds in the captivating landscapes of the British Isles, including a recent residency in Fair Isle.

Surely there's nothing better than a book at Christmas...peeling away the wrapping, sweeping your hand across the jacket, and turning to the first page knowing there are hours of pleasure ahead.

Award-winning John Boyne heads an eclectic line-up of authors you can meet as Southwold Literary Festival makes a welcome return this month.

BBC Countryfile presenter Adam Henson is coming to Woodbridge in November and will open up about what does on behind the scenes of his life in farming.

Author Victoria Hislop has brought Suffolk to the pages of a book for the first time.

Rev Kate Bottley spoke with Catherine Larner about getting older, being on TV, writing a book, and the freedom of wearing a dog collar.

Suffolk author Helen Macdonald's new book is a sassy modern sci-fi fantasy thriller inspired partly by the county's US Air Force presence.

Felix Francis grew up fully immersed in his famous father's racing and writing career. Now, after decades of doing just about anything else, he's created his own brand of 'Dick Francis' novel.

It's been a tumultuous few years for Richard Coles. Now, after radio, TV and the church, he's forging a new life as a writer of crime fiction.

Catherine Larner meets printmaker Angela Harding, who specialises in exquisite landscapes and animal portraits.

Bramfield will no longer be a village without a green, thanks to determined villagers and help from an Oscar-winning storyteller.

Author Kate Worsley's new novel is a story of human struggle set against the backdrop of the Land Settlement Association community in Suffolk.

In her acclaimed debut novel, Margaret Meyer set out to show the courage and strength of the inspirational women at the centre of East Anglia's 17th century witch hunts