House of Nutter: The Rebel Tailor of Savile Row by Lance Richardson cookery Hercule Poirot returns in another

Hercule Poirot returns in another brilliant murder mystery that can only be solved by the eponymous Belgian detective and his 'little grey cells'

In the 1980s

” Freeman’s global perspective enables him to avoid the “clichés of the purely national narrative” – which in Britain often means a disproportionate focus on the spinning jenny

the “first music for teenagers by teenagers” – and it played a crucial role in the growth of modern youth culture

House of Nutter: The Rebel Tailor of Savile Row by Lance Richardson cookery Hercule Poirot returns in anotherTommy Nutter, the subject of Lance Richardsons biography, was a celebrated tailor in 1960s and 1970s London, known as much for his glamorous lifestyle as his eponymous Savile Row shop. His suits, with their tight chests, flared trousers and lapels as wide as bowling alleys, were highly prized by the eras celebrities, said Anthony Quinn in The Guardian. A louche clientele of pop stars, models and gangsters flocked to him: regulars included Mick Jagger,