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  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie21_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie20_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie19_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie18_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie17_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie16_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie15_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie14_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie13_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie12_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie11_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie10_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie09_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie08_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie07_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie06_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie05_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie04_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie03_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie02_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie presenter of Radio 4's Today Programme photographed at Harper Collins
    Naughtie01_ale_231012.JPG
  • James Naughtie event at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie16_190611_afh.JPG
  • James Naughtie event at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie15_190611_afh.JPG
  • James Naughtie event at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie14_190611_afh.JPG
  • James Naughtie event at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie13_190611_afh.JPG
  • James Runcie,  British novelist, documentary film-maker, television producer and playwright. He is Commissioning Editor for Arts on BBC Radio 4, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and visiting professor at Bath Spa University. The Hay Festival of Literature and the Arts, Hay on Wye, Powys, Wales UK, June 03 2016<br />
<br />
Picture by Keith Morris/Writer Pictures
    hay590_20160603_kms.JPG
  • James Naughtie event at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie9_190611_afh.JPG
  • James Naughtie event at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie8_190611_afh.JPG
  • James Naughtie, broadcaster and author at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie6_190611_afh.JPG
  • James Naughtie, broadcaster and author at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie5_190611_afh.JPG
  • James Naughtie, broadcaster and author at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie4_190611_afh.JPG
  • James Naughtie, broadcaster and author at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie3_190611_afh.JPG
  • James Naughtie, broadcaster and author at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie2_190611_afh.JPG
  • Eleanor Updale sits in the audience during the James Naughtie event at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie21_190611_afh.JPG
  • Eleanor Updale sits in the audience during the James Naughtie event at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie20_190611_afh.JPG
  • James Naughtie, broadcaster and author at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie1_190611_afh.JPG
  • Eleanor Updale sits in the audience during the James Naughtie event at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie19_190611_afh.JPG
  • James Naughtie event at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie18_190611_afh.JPG
  • James Naughtie event at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie17_190611_afh.JPG
  • James Naughtie event at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie12_190611_afh.JPG
  • James Naughtie event at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie11_190611_afh.JPG
  • James Naughtie event at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie10_190611_afh.JPG
  • James Runcie, British novelist, documentary film-maker, television producer and playwright. He is Commissioning Editor for Arts on BBC Radio 4, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and visiting professor at Bath Spa University. The Hay Festival of Literature and the Arts, Hay on Wye, Powys, Wales UK, June 03 2016<br />
<br />
Picture by Keith Morris/Writer Pictures
    hay623_20160603_kms.JPG
  • James Runcie, British novelist, documentary film-maker, television producer and playwright. He is Commissioning Editor for Arts on BBC Radio 4, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and visiting professor at Bath Spa University. The Hay Festival of Literature and the Arts, Hay on Wye, Powys, Wales UK, June 03 2016<br />
<br />
Picture by Keith Morris/Writer Pictures
    hay624_20160603_kms.JPG
  • James Runcie,  British novelist, documentary film-maker, television producer and playwright. He is Commissioning Editor for Arts on BBC Radio 4, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and visiting professor at Bath Spa University. The Hay Festival of Literature and the Arts, Hay on Wye, Powys, Wales UK, June 03 2016<br />
<br />
Picture by Keith Morris/Writer Pictures
    hay595_20160603_kms.JPG
  • James Runcie,  British novelist, documentary film-maker, television producer and playwright. He is Commissioning Editor for Arts on BBC Radio 4, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and visiting professor at Bath Spa University. The Hay Festival of Literature and the Arts, Hay on Wye, Powys, Wales UK, June 03 2016<br />
<br />
Picture by Keith Morris/Writer Pictures
    hay594_20160603_kms.JPG
  • James Runcie,  British novelist, documentary film-maker, television producer and playwright. He is Commissioning Editor for Arts on BBC Radio 4, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and visiting professor at Bath Spa University. The Hay Festival of Literature and the Arts, Hay on Wye, Powys, Wales UK, June 03 2016<br />
<br />
Picture by Keith Morris/Writer Pictures
    hay593_20160603_kms.JPG
  • James Runcie,  British novelist, documentary film-maker, television producer and playwright. He is Commissioning Editor for Arts on BBC Radio 4, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and visiting professor at Bath Spa University. The Hay Festival of Literature and the Arts, Hay on Wye, Powys, Wales UK, June 03 2016<br />
<br />
Picture by Keith Morris/Writer Pictures
    hay592_20160603_kms.JPG
  • James Runcie,  British novelist, documentary film-maker, television producer and playwright. He is Commissioning Editor for Arts on BBC Radio 4, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and visiting professor at Bath Spa University. The Hay Festival of Literature and the Arts, Hay on Wye, Powys, Wales UK, June 03 2016<br />
<br />
Picture by Keith Morris/Writer Pictures
    hay591_20160603_kms.JPG
  • James Runcie,  British novelist, documentary film-maker, television producer and playwright. He is Commissioning Editor for Arts on BBC Radio 4, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and visiting professor at Bath Spa University. The Hay Festival of Literature and the Arts, Hay on Wye, Powys, Wales UK, June 03 2016<br />
<br />
Picture by Keith Morris/Writer Pictures
    hay589_20160603_kms.JPG
  • James Naughtie event at the Borders Book Festival 2011. 19th June 2011<br />
<br />
Pictures by Alex Hewitt/Writer Pictures
    naughtie7_190611_afh.JPG
  • Richard Holloway & James Naughtie<br />
10th March 2012<br />
<br />
Photograph by Colin Hattersley/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    holloway002_20120310_cha.JPG
  • Richard Holloway & James Naughtie<br />
10th March 2012<br />
<br />
Photograph by Colin Hattersley/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    holloway001_20120310_cha.JPG
  • Richard Holloway & James Naughtie<br />
10th March 2012<br />
<br />
Photograph by Colin Hattersley/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    holloway003_20120310_cha.JPG
  • Simon Calder on Dunwich beach, Suffolk...Simon became travel editor for The Independent in 1994, and shortly afterwards began presenting for BBC2 Travel Show, until the programme ended in 1999. He now contributes to the Holiday programme on BBC1. He regularly comments on travel issues for national and local BBC radio and TV stations, and presents one off travel programmes for BBC Radio 4<br />
<br />
Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    Calder003_20080325_jby.JPG
  • Picture Shows: Beatrix Potter.  In The Tale of Beatrix Potter, Libby Purves is our guide through the inspirations for Beatrix Potter and her stories.  <br />
 <br />
PHOTOGRAPH (C): Penguin Books<br />
TX: BBC Radio 4<br />
Thursday 10 October 2002 @ 11.30<br />
WARNING: This copyright image may be used only to publicise current BBC programmes or other BBC output.  Any other use whatsoever without specific prior approval from the BBC may result in legal action.
    2030837.jpg
  • Rose Tremain, novelist at her home in Norfolk. Rose Tremain was born in 1943 in London. She was educated at the Sorbonne and is a graduate of the University of East Anglia, where she taught creative writing from 1988-95. Her publications include novels and short-story collections, and she is also the author of a number of radio and television plays, including Temporary Shelter, which won a Giles Cooper Award, and One Night In Winter, first broadcast by BBC Radio 4 in December 2001. She was awarded an honorary LittD by the University of East Anglia in 2000...Her first novel, Sadler's Birthday, was published in 1976. This was followed by Letter to Sister Benedicta (1978), The Cupboard (1981) and The Swimming Pool Season (1985), which won the Angel Literary Award. Restoration (1989), set during the reign of Charles II, tells the story of Robert Merivel, an anatomy student and Court favourite, who falls in love with the King's mistress. The novel won the Angel Literary Award, the Sunday Express Book of the Year award and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize for Fiction. It was made into a film in 1996. ..Her other novels include Sacred Country (1992), winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize (for fiction) and the prestigious Prix FÈmina Etranger (France), about a young girl's crisis of gender and identity; The Way I Found Her (1997), a psychological thriller set in Paris; and Music and Silence (1999), winner of the Whitbread Novel Award, a historical novel set in the early seventeenth century, the story of an English lute player, Peter Claire, employed at the Danish Court to play for King Christian IV...Rose Tremain has published several collections of short stories, including The Colonel's Daughter and Other Stories (1984), The Garden of the Villa Mollini and Other Stories (1987) and Evangelista's Fan and Other Stories (1994). ..She was chosen as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Novelists' in a promotion by the literary magazine Granta in 1983<br />
<br />
Photograph by
    tremain013_20100209_jby.JPG
  • Rose Tremain, novelist at her home in Norfolk. Rose Tremain was born in 1943 in London. She was educated at the Sorbonne and is a graduate of the University of East Anglia, where she taught creative writing from 1988-95. Her publications include novels and short-story collections, and she is also the author of a number of radio and television plays, including Temporary Shelter, which won a Giles Cooper Award, and One Night In Winter, first broadcast by BBC Radio 4 in December 2001. She was awarded an honorary LittD by the University of East Anglia in 2000...Her first novel, Sadler's Birthday, was published in 1976. This was followed by Letter to Sister Benedicta (1978), The Cupboard (1981) and The Swimming Pool Season (1985), which won the Angel Literary Award. Restoration (1989), set during the reign of Charles II, tells the story of Robert Merivel, an anatomy student and Court favourite, who falls in love with the King's mistress. The novel won the Angel Literary Award, the Sunday Express Book of the Year award and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize for Fiction. It was made into a film in 1996. ..Her other novels include Sacred Country (1992), winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize (for fiction) and the prestigious Prix FÈmina Etranger (France), about a young girl's crisis of gender and identity; The Way I Found Her (1997), a psychological thriller set in Paris; and Music and Silence (1999), winner of the Whitbread Novel Award, a historical novel set in the early seventeenth century, the story of an English lute player, Peter Claire, employed at the Danish Court to play for King Christian IV...Rose Tremain has published several collections of short stories, including The Colonel's Daughter and Other Stories (1984), The Garden of the Villa Mollini and Other Stories (1987) and Evangelista's Fan and Other Stories (1994). ..She was chosen as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Novelists' in a promotion by the literary magazine Granta in 1983<br />
<br />
Photograph by
    tremain011_20100209_jby.JPG
  • Rose Tremain, novelist at her home in Norfolk. Rose Tremain was born in 1943 in London. She was educated at the Sorbonne and is a graduate of the University of East Anglia, where she taught creative writing from 1988-95. Her publications include novels and short-story collections, and she is also the author of a number of radio and television plays, including Temporary Shelter, which won a Giles Cooper Award, and One Night In Winter, first broadcast by BBC Radio 4 in December 2001. She was awarded an honorary LittD by the University of East Anglia in 2000...Her first novel, Sadler's Birthday, was published in 1976. This was followed by Letter to Sister Benedicta (1978), The Cupboard (1981) and The Swimming Pool Season (1985), which won the Angel Literary Award. Restoration (1989), set during the reign of Charles II, tells the story of Robert Merivel, an anatomy student and Court favourite, who falls in love with the King's mistress. The novel won the Angel Literary Award, the Sunday Express Book of the Year award and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize for Fiction. It was made into a film in 1996. ..Her other novels include Sacred Country (1992), winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize (for fiction) and the prestigious Prix FÈmina Etranger (France), about a young girl's crisis of gender and identity; The Way I Found Her (1997), a psychological thriller set in Paris; and Music and Silence (1999), winner of the Whitbread Novel Award, a historical novel set in the early seventeenth century, the story of an English lute player, Peter Claire, employed at the Danish Court to play for King Christian IV...Rose Tremain has published several collections of short stories, including The Colonel's Daughter and Other Stories (1984), The Garden of the Villa Mollini and Other Stories (1987) and Evangelista's Fan and Other Stories (1994). ..She was chosen as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Novelists' in a promotion by the literary magazine Granta in 1983<br />
<br />
Photograph by
    tremain009_20100209_jby.JPG
  • Rose Tremain, novelist at her home in Norfolk. Rose Tremain was born in 1943 in London. She was educated at the Sorbonne and is a graduate of the University of East Anglia, where she taught creative writing from 1988-95. Her publications include novels and short-story collections, and she is also the author of a number of radio and television plays, including Temporary Shelter, which won a Giles Cooper Award, and One Night In Winter, first broadcast by BBC Radio 4 in December 2001. She was awarded an honorary LittD by the University of East Anglia in 2000...Her first novel, Sadler's Birthday, was published in 1976. This was followed by Letter to Sister Benedicta (1978), The Cupboard (1981) and The Swimming Pool Season (1985), which won the Angel Literary Award. Restoration (1989), set during the reign of Charles II, tells the story of Robert Merivel, an anatomy student and Court favourite, who falls in love with the King's mistress. The novel won the Angel Literary Award, the Sunday Express Book of the Year award and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize for Fiction. It was made into a film in 1996. ..Her other novels include Sacred Country (1992), winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize (for fiction) and the prestigious Prix FÈmina Etranger (France), about a young girl's crisis of gender and identity; The Way I Found Her (1997), a psychological thriller set in Paris; and Music and Silence (1999), winner of the Whitbread Novel Award, a historical novel set in the early seventeenth century, the story of an English lute player, Peter Claire, employed at the Danish Court to play for King Christian IV...Rose Tremain has published several collections of short stories, including The Colonel's Daughter and Other Stories (1984), The Garden of the Villa Mollini and Other Stories (1987) and Evangelista's Fan and Other Stories (1994). ..She was chosen as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Novelists' in a promotion by the literary magazine Granta in 1983<br />
<br />
Photograph by
    tremain008_20100209_jby.JPG
  • Rose Tremain, novelist at her home in Norfolk. Rose Tremain was born in 1943 in London. She was educated at the Sorbonne and is a graduate of the University of East Anglia, where she taught creative writing from 1988-95. Her publications include novels and short-story collections, and she is also the author of a number of radio and television plays, including Temporary Shelter, which won a Giles Cooper Award, and One Night In Winter, first broadcast by BBC Radio 4 in December 2001. She was awarded an honorary LittD by the University of East Anglia in 2000...Her first novel, Sadler's Birthday, was published in 1976. This was followed by Letter to Sister Benedicta (1978), The Cupboard (1981) and The Swimming Pool Season (1985), which won the Angel Literary Award. Restoration (1989), set during the reign of Charles II, tells the story of Robert Merivel, an anatomy student and Court favourite, who falls in love with the King's mistress. The novel won the Angel Literary Award, the Sunday Express Book of the Year award and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize for Fiction. It was made into a film in 1996. ..Her other novels include Sacred Country (1992), winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize (for fiction) and the prestigious Prix FÈmina Etranger (France), about a young girl's crisis of gender and identity; The Way I Found Her (1997), a psychological thriller set in Paris; and Music and Silence (1999), winner of the Whitbread Novel Award, a historical novel set in the early seventeenth century, the story of an English lute player, Peter Claire, employed at the Danish Court to play for King Christian IV...Rose Tremain has published several collections of short stories, including The Colonel's Daughter and Other Stories (1984), The Garden of the Villa Mollini and Other Stories (1987) and Evangelista's Fan and Other Stories (1994). ..She was chosen as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Novelists' in a promotion by the literary magazine Granta in 1983<br />
<br />
Photograph by
    tremain007_20100209_jby.JPG
  • Rose Tremain, novelist at her home in Norfolk. Rose Tremain was born in 1943 in London. She was educated at the Sorbonne and is a graduate of the University of East Anglia, where she taught creative writing from 1988-95. Her publications include novels and short-story collections, and she is also the author of a number of radio and television plays, including Temporary Shelter, which won a Giles Cooper Award, and One Night In Winter, first broadcast by BBC Radio 4 in December 2001. She was awarded an honorary LittD by the University of East Anglia in 2000...Her first novel, Sadler's Birthday, was published in 1976. This was followed by Letter to Sister Benedicta (1978), The Cupboard (1981) and The Swimming Pool Season (1985), which won the Angel Literary Award. Restoration (1989), set during the reign of Charles II, tells the story of Robert Merivel, an anatomy student and Court favourite, who falls in love with the King's mistress. The novel won the Angel Literary Award, the Sunday Express Book of the Year award and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize for Fiction. It was made into a film in 1996. ..Her other novels include Sacred Country (1992), winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize (for fiction) and the prestigious Prix FÈmina Etranger (France), about a young girl's crisis of gender and identity; The Way I Found Her (1997), a psychological thriller set in Paris; and Music and Silence (1999), winner of the Whitbread Novel Award, a historical novel set in the early seventeenth century, the story of an English lute player, Peter Claire, employed at the Danish Court to play for King Christian IV...Rose Tremain has published several collections of short stories, including The Colonel's Daughter and Other Stories (1984), The Garden of the Villa Mollini and Other Stories (1987) and Evangelista's Fan and Other Stories (1994). ..She was chosen as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Novelists' in a promotion by the literary magazine Granta in 1983<br />
<br />
Photograph by
    tremain006_20100209_jby.JPG
  • Rose Tremain, novelist at her home in Norfolk. Rose Tremain was born in 1943 in London. She was educated at the Sorbonne and is a graduate of the University of East Anglia, where she taught creative writing from 1988-95. Her publications include novels and short-story collections, and she is also the author of a number of radio and television plays, including Temporary Shelter, which won a Giles Cooper Award, and One Night In Winter, first broadcast by BBC Radio 4 in December 2001. She was awarded an honorary LittD by the University of East Anglia in 2000...Her first novel, Sadler's Birthday, was published in 1976. This was followed by Letter to Sister Benedicta (1978), The Cupboard (1981) and The Swimming Pool Season (1985), which won the Angel Literary Award. Restoration (1989), set during the reign of Charles II, tells the story of Robert Merivel, an anatomy student and Court favourite, who falls in love with the King's mistress. The novel won the Angel Literary Award, the Sunday Express Book of the Year award and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize for Fiction. It was made into a film in 1996. ..Her other novels include Sacred Country (1992), winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize (for fiction) and the prestigious Prix FÈmina Etranger (France), about a young girl's crisis of gender and identity; The Way I Found Her (1997), a psychological thriller set in Paris; and Music and Silence (1999), winner of the Whitbread Novel Award, a historical novel set in the early seventeenth century, the story of an English lute player, Peter Claire, employed at the Danish Court to play for King Christian IV...Rose Tremain has published several collections of short stories, including The Colonel's Daughter and Other Stories (1984), The Garden of the Villa Mollini and Other Stories (1987) and Evangelista's Fan and Other Stories (1994). ..She was chosen as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Novelists' in a promotion by the literary magazine Granta in 1983<br />
<br />
Photograph by
    tremain005_20100209_jby.JPG
  • Rose Tremain, novelist at her home in Norfolk. Rose Tremain was born in 1943 in London. She was educated at the Sorbonne and is a graduate of the University of East Anglia, where she taught creative writing from 1988-95. Her publications include novels and short-story collections, and she is also the author of a number of radio and television plays, including Temporary Shelter, which won a Giles Cooper Award, and One Night In Winter, first broadcast by BBC Radio 4 in December 2001. She was awarded an honorary LittD by the University of East Anglia in 2000...Her first novel, Sadler's Birthday, was published in 1976. This was followed by Letter to Sister Benedicta (1978), The Cupboard (1981) and The Swimming Pool Season (1985), which won the Angel Literary Award. Restoration (1989), set during the reign of Charles II, tells the story of Robert Merivel, an anatomy student and Court favourite, who falls in love with the King's mistress. The novel won the Angel Literary Award, the Sunday Express Book of the Year award and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize for Fiction. It was made into a film in 1996. ..Her other novels include Sacred Country (1992), winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize (for fiction) and the prestigious Prix FÈmina Etranger (France), about a young girl's crisis of gender and identity; The Way I Found Her (1997), a psychological thriller set in Paris; and Music and Silence (1999), winner of the Whitbread Novel Award, a historical novel set in the early seventeenth century, the story of an English lute player, Peter Claire, employed at the Danish Court to play for King Christian IV...Rose Tremain has published several collections of short stories, including The Colonel's Daughter and Other Stories (1984), The Garden of the Villa Mollini and Other Stories (1987) and Evangelista's Fan and Other Stories (1994). ..She was chosen as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Novelists' in a promotion by the literary magazine Granta in 1983<br />
<br />
Photograph by
    tremain004_20100209_jby.JPG
  • Rose Tremain, novelist at her home in Norfolk. Rose Tremain was born in 1943 in London. She was educated at the Sorbonne and is a graduate of the University of East Anglia, where she taught creative writing from 1988-95. Her publications include novels and short-story collections, and she is also the author of a number of radio and television plays, including Temporary Shelter, which won a Giles Cooper Award, and One Night In Winter, first broadcast by BBC Radio 4 in December 2001. She was awarded an honorary LittD by the University of East Anglia in 2000...Her first novel, Sadler's Birthday, was published in 1976. This was followed by Letter to Sister Benedicta (1978), The Cupboard (1981) and The Swimming Pool Season (1985), which won the Angel Literary Award. Restoration (1989), set during the reign of Charles II, tells the story of Robert Merivel, an anatomy student and Court favourite, who falls in love with the King's mistress. The novel won the Angel Literary Award, the Sunday Express Book of the Year award and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize for Fiction. It was made into a film in 1996. ..Her other novels include Sacred Country (1992), winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize (for fiction) and the prestigious Prix FÈmina Etranger (France), about a young girl's crisis of gender and identity; The Way I Found Her (1997), a psychological thriller set in Paris; and Music and Silence (1999), winner of the Whitbread Novel Award, a historical novel set in the early seventeenth century, the story of an English lute player, Peter Claire, employed at the Danish Court to play for King Christian IV...Rose Tremain has published several collections of short stories, including The Colonel's Daughter and Other Stories (1984), The Garden of the Villa Mollini and Other Stories (1987) and Evangelista's Fan and Other Stories (1994). ..She was chosen as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Novelists' in a promotion by the literary magazine Granta in 1983<br />
<br />
Photograph by
    tremain003_20100209_jby.JPG
  • Rose Tremain, novelist at her home in Norfolk. Rose Tremain was born in 1943 in London. She was educated at the Sorbonne and is a graduate of the University of East Anglia, where she taught creative writing from 1988-95. Her publications include novels and short-story collections, and she is also the author of a number of radio and television plays, including Temporary Shelter, which won a Giles Cooper Award, and One Night In Winter, first broadcast by BBC Radio 4 in December 2001. She was awarded an honorary LittD by the University of East Anglia in 2000...Her first novel, Sadler's Birthday, was published in 1976. This was followed by Letter to Sister Benedicta (1978), The Cupboard (1981) and The Swimming Pool Season (1985), which won the Angel Literary Award. Restoration (1989), set during the reign of Charles II, tells the story of Robert Merivel, an anatomy student and Court favourite, who falls in love with the King's mistress. The novel won the Angel Literary Award, the Sunday Express Book of the Year award and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize for Fiction. It was made into a film in 1996. ..Her other novels include Sacred Country (1992), winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize (for fiction) and the prestigious Prix FÈmina Etranger (France), about a young girl's crisis of gender and identity; The Way I Found Her (1997), a psychological thriller set in Paris; and Music and Silence (1999), winner of the Whitbread Novel Award, a historical novel set in the early seventeenth century, the story of an English lute player, Peter Claire, employed at the Danish Court to play for King Christian IV...Rose Tremain has published several collections of short stories, including The Colonel's Daughter and Other Stories (1984), The Garden of the Villa Mollini and Other Stories (1987) and Evangelista's Fan and Other Stories (1994). ..She was chosen as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Novelists' in a promotion by the literary magazine Granta in 1983<br />
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    tremain002_20100209_jby.JPG
  • Rose Tremain, novelist at her home in Norfolk. Rose Tremain was born in 1943 in London. She was educated at the Sorbonne and is a graduate of the University of East Anglia, where she taught creative writing from 1988-95. Her publications include novels and short-story collections, and she is also the author of a number of radio and television plays, including Temporary Shelter, which won a Giles Cooper Award, and One Night In Winter, first broadcast by BBC Radio 4 in December 2001. She was awarded an honorary LittD by the University of East Anglia in 2000...Her first novel, Sadler's Birthday, was published in 1976. This was followed by Letter to Sister Benedicta (1978), The Cupboard (1981) and The Swimming Pool Season (1985), which won the Angel Literary Award. Restoration (1989), set during the reign of Charles II, tells the story of Robert Merivel, an anatomy student and Court favourite, who falls in love with the King's mistress. The novel won the Angel Literary Award, the Sunday Express Book of the Year award and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize for Fiction. It was made into a film in 1996. ..Her other novels include Sacred Country (1992), winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize (for fiction) and the prestigious Prix FÈmina Etranger (France), about a young girl's crisis of gender and identity; The Way I Found Her (1997), a psychological thriller set in Paris; and Music and Silence (1999), winner of the Whitbread Novel Award, a historical novel set in the early seventeenth century, the story of an English lute player, Peter Claire, employed at the Danish Court to play for King Christian IV...Rose Tremain has published several collections of short stories, including The Colonel's Daughter and Other Stories (1984), The Garden of the Villa Mollini and Other Stories (1987) and Evangelista's Fan and Other Stories (1994). ..She was chosen as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Novelists' in a promotion by the literary magazine Granta in 1983<br />
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  • Libby Purves, OBE (born February 2, 1950 in London, England) is a radio presenter, journalist and author. A diplomat's daughter, she was educated at convent schools in Bangkok (Thailand), South Africa and France, and then Beechwood Sacred Heart School in Tunbridge Wells..Purves won a scholarship to St Anne's College, Oxford, where she was awarded a First in the Final Honour School of English Language and Literature (BA). She was elected Librarian (effectively Vice President) of the Oxford Union. In 1971, she joined the BBC as a studio manager. In 1976, at the age of 28, she joined Brian Redhead on the BBC's Today programme, becoming the show's first female presenter. She currently presents Midweek on BBC Radio 4 and the education programme The Learning Curve. Purves also writes a column for The Times newspaper and was named columnist of the year in 1999<br />
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Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
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    Purves005_20080730_jby.JPG
  • Libby Purves, OBE (born February 2, 1950 in London, England) is a radio presenter, journalist and author. A diplomat's daughter, she was educated at convent schools in Bangkok (Thailand), South Africa and France, and then Beechwood Sacred Heart School in Tunbridge Wells..Purves won a scholarship to St Anne's College, Oxford, where she was awarded a First in the Final Honour School of English Language and Literature (BA). She was elected Librarian (effectively Vice President) of the Oxford Union. In 1971, she joined the BBC as a studio manager. In 1976, at the age of 28, she joined Brian Redhead on the BBC's Today programme, becoming the show's first female presenter. She currently presents Midweek on BBC Radio 4 and the education programme The Learning Curve. Purves also writes a column for The Times newspaper and was named columnist of the year in 1999<br />
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Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
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WORLD RIGHTS
    Purves004_20080730_jby.JPG
  • Libby Purves, OBE (born February 2, 1950 in London, England) is a radio presenter, journalist and author. A diplomat's daughter, she was educated at convent schools in Bangkok (Thailand), South Africa and France, and then Beechwood Sacred Heart School in Tunbridge Wells..Purves won a scholarship to St Anne's College, Oxford, where she was awarded a First in the Final Honour School of English Language and Literature (BA). She was elected Librarian (effectively Vice President) of the Oxford Union. In 1971, she joined the BBC as a studio manager. In 1976, at the age of 28, she joined Brian Redhead on the BBC's Today programme, becoming the show's first female presenter. She currently presents Midweek on BBC Radio 4 and the education programme The Learning Curve. Purves also writes a column for The Times newspaper and was named columnist of the year in 1999<br />
<br />
Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    Purves003_20080730_jby.JPG
  • Libby Purves, OBE (born February 2, 1950 in London, England) is a radio presenter, journalist and author. A diplomat's daughter, she was educated at convent schools in Bangkok (Thailand), South Africa and France, and then Beechwood Sacred Heart School in Tunbridge Wells..Purves won a scholarship to St Anne's College, Oxford, where she was awarded a First in the Final Honour School of English Language and Literature (BA). She was elected Librarian (effectively Vice President) of the Oxford Union. In 1971, she joined the BBC as a studio manager. In 1976, at the age of 28, she joined Brian Redhead on the BBC's Today programme, becoming the show's first female presenter. She currently presents Midweek on BBC Radio 4 and the education programme The Learning Curve. Purves also writes a column for The Times newspaper and was named columnist of the year in 1999<br />
<br />
Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    Purves002_20080730_jby.JPG
  • Libby Purves, OBE (born February 2, 1950 in London, England) is a radio presenter, journalist and author. A diplomat's daughter, she was educated at convent schools in Bangkok (Thailand), South Africa and France, and then Beechwood Sacred Heart School in Tunbridge Wells..Purves won a scholarship to St Anne's College, Oxford, where she was awarded a First in the Final Honour School of English Language and Literature (BA). She was elected Librarian (effectively Vice President) of the Oxford Union. In 1971, she joined the BBC as a studio manager. In 1976, at the age of 28, she joined Brian Redhead on the BBC's Today programme, becoming the show's first female presenter. She currently presents Midweek on BBC Radio 4 and the education programme The Learning Curve. Purves also writes a column for The Times newspaper and was named columnist of the year in 1999<br />
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Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
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WORLD RIGHTS
    Purves001_20080730_jby.JPG
  • Simon Calder on Dunwich beach, Suffolk...Simon became travel editor for The Independent in 1994, and shortly afterwards began presenting for BBC2 Travel Show, until the programme ended in 1999. He now contributes to the Holiday programme on BBC1. He regularly comments on travel issues for national and local BBC radio and TV stations, and presents one off travel programmes for BBC Radio 4<br />
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Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
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WORLD RIGHTS
    Calder015_20080325_jby.JPG
  • Simon Calder on Dunwich beach, Suffolk...Simon became travel editor for The Independent in 1994, and shortly afterwards began presenting for BBC2 Travel Show, until the programme ended in 1999. He now contributes to the Holiday programme on BBC1. He regularly comments on travel issues for national and local BBC radio and TV stations, and presents one off travel programmes for BBC Radio 4<br />
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Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
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WORLD RIGHTS
    Calder014_20080325_jby.JPG
  • Simon Calder on Dunwich beach, Suffolk...Simon became travel editor for The Independent in 1994, and shortly afterwards began presenting for BBC2 Travel Show, until the programme ended in 1999. He now contributes to the Holiday programme on BBC1. He regularly comments on travel issues for national and local BBC radio and TV stations, and presents one off travel programmes for BBC Radio 4<br />
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Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
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WORLD RIGHTS
    Calder013_20080325_jby.JPG
  • Simon Calder on Dunwich beach, Suffolk...Simon became travel editor for The Independent in 1994, and shortly afterwards began presenting for BBC2 Travel Show, until the programme ended in 1999. He now contributes to the Holiday programme on BBC1. He regularly comments on travel issues for national and local BBC radio and TV stations, and presents one off travel programmes for BBC Radio 4<br />
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Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
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WORLD RIGHTS
    Calder012_20080325_jby.JPG
  • Simon Calder on Dunwich beach, Suffolk...Simon became travel editor for The Independent in 1994, and shortly afterwards began presenting for BBC2 Travel Show, until the programme ended in 1999. He now contributes to the Holiday programme on BBC1. He regularly comments on travel issues for national and local BBC radio and TV stations, and presents one off travel programmes for BBC Radio 4<br />
<br />
Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
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WORLD RIGHTS
    Calder011_20080325_jby.JPG
  • Simon Calder on Dunwich beach, Suffolk...Simon became travel editor for The Independent in 1994, and shortly afterwards began presenting for BBC2 Travel Show, until the programme ended in 1999. He now contributes to the Holiday programme on BBC1. He regularly comments on travel issues for national and local BBC radio and TV stations, and presents one off travel programmes for BBC Radio 4<br />
<br />
Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    Calder010_20080325_jby.JPG
  • Simon Calder on Dunwich beach, Suffolk...Simon became travel editor for The Independent in 1994, and shortly afterwards began presenting for BBC2 Travel Show, until the programme ended in 1999. He now contributes to the Holiday programme on BBC1. He regularly comments on travel issues for national and local BBC radio and TV stations, and presents one off travel programmes for BBC Radio 4<br />
<br />
Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    Calder009_20080325_jby.JPG
  • Simon Calder on Dunwich beach, Suffolk...Simon became travel editor for The Independent in 1994, and shortly afterwards began presenting for BBC2 Travel Show, until the programme ended in 1999. He now contributes to the Holiday programme on BBC1. He regularly comments on travel issues for national and local BBC radio and TV stations, and presents one off travel programmes for BBC Radio 4<br />
<br />
Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
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WORLD RIGHTS
    Calder008_20080325_jby.JPG
  • Simon Calder on Dunwich beach, Suffolk...Simon became travel editor for The Independent in 1994, and shortly afterwards began presenting for BBC2 Travel Show, until the programme ended in 1999. He now contributes to the Holiday programme on BBC1. He regularly comments on travel issues for national and local BBC radio and TV stations, and presents one off travel programmes for BBC Radio 4<br />
<br />
Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    Calder007_20080325_jby.JPG
  • Simon Calder on Dunwich beach, Suffolk...Simon became travel editor for The Independent in 1994, and shortly afterwards began presenting for BBC2 Travel Show, until the programme ended in 1999. He now contributes to the Holiday programme on BBC1. He regularly comments on travel issues for national and local BBC radio and TV stations, and presents one off travel programmes for BBC Radio 4<br />
<br />
Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
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WORLD RIGHTS
    Calder004_20080325_jby.JPG
  • Simon Calder on Dunwich beach, Suffolk...Simon became travel editor for The Independent in 1994, and shortly afterwards began presenting for BBC2 Travel Show, until the programme ended in 1999. He now contributes to the Holiday programme on BBC1. He regularly comments on travel issues for national and local BBC radio and TV stations, and presents one off travel programmes for BBC Radio 4<br />
<br />
Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    Calder002_20080325_jby.JPG
  • Simon Calder on Dunwich beach, Suffolk...Simon became travel editor for The Independent in 1994, and shortly afterwards began presenting for BBC2 Travel Show, until the programme ended in 1999. He now contributes to the Holiday programme on BBC1. He regularly comments on travel issues for national and local BBC radio and TV stations, and presents one off travel programmes for BBC Radio 4<br />
<br />
Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    Calder001_20080325_jby.JPG
  • Rose Tremain, novelist at her home in Norfolk. Rose Tremain was born in 1943 in London. She was educated at the Sorbonne and is a graduate of the University of East Anglia, where she taught creative writing from 1988-95. Her publications include novels and short-story collections, and she is also the author of a number of radio and television plays, including Temporary Shelter, which won a Giles Cooper Award, and One Night In Winter, first broadcast by BBC Radio 4 in December 2001. She was awarded an honorary LittD by the University of East Anglia in 2000...Her first novel, Sadler's Birthday, was published in 1976. This was followed by Letter to Sister Benedicta (1978), The Cupboard (1981) and The Swimming Pool Season (1985), which won the Angel Literary Award. Restoration (1989), set during the reign of Charles II, tells the story of Robert Merivel, an anatomy student and Court favourite, who falls in love with the King's mistress. The novel won the Angel Literary Award, the Sunday Express Book of the Year award and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize for Fiction. It was made into a film in 1996. ..Her other novels include Sacred Country (1992), winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize (for fiction) and the prestigious Prix FÈmina Etranger (France), about a young girl's crisis of gender and identity; The Way I Found Her (1997), a psychological thriller set in Paris; and Music and Silence (1999), winner of the Whitbread Novel Award, a historical novel set in the early seventeenth century, the story of an English lute player, Peter Claire, employed at the Danish Court to play for King Christian IV...Rose Tremain has published several collections of short stories, including The Colonel's Daughter and Other Stories (1984), The Garden of the Villa Mollini and Other Stories (1987) and Evangelista's Fan and Other Stories (1994). ..She was chosen as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Novelists' in a promotion by the literary magazine Granta in 1983<br />
<br />
Photograph by
    tremain012_20100209_jby.JPG
  • Rose Tremain, novelist at her home in Norfolk. Rose Tremain was born in 1943 in London. She was educated at the Sorbonne and is a graduate of the University of East Anglia, where she taught creative writing from 1988-95. Her publications include novels and short-story collections, and she is also the author of a number of radio and television plays, including Temporary Shelter, which won a Giles Cooper Award, and One Night In Winter, first broadcast by BBC Radio 4 in December 2001. She was awarded an honorary LittD by the University of East Anglia in 2000...Her first novel, Sadler's Birthday, was published in 1976. This was followed by Letter to Sister Benedicta (1978), The Cupboard (1981) and The Swimming Pool Season (1985), which won the Angel Literary Award. Restoration (1989), set during the reign of Charles II, tells the story of Robert Merivel, an anatomy student and Court favourite, who falls in love with the King's mistress. The novel won the Angel Literary Award, the Sunday Express Book of the Year award and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize for Fiction. It was made into a film in 1996. ..Her other novels include Sacred Country (1992), winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize (for fiction) and the prestigious Prix FÈmina Etranger (France), about a young girl's crisis of gender and identity; The Way I Found Her (1997), a psychological thriller set in Paris; and Music and Silence (1999), winner of the Whitbread Novel Award, a historical novel set in the early seventeenth century, the story of an English lute player, Peter Claire, employed at the Danish Court to play for King Christian IV...Rose Tremain has published several collections of short stories, including The Colonel's Daughter and Other Stories (1984), The Garden of the Villa Mollini and Other Stories (1987) and Evangelista's Fan and Other Stories (1994). ..She was chosen as one of the 20 'Best of Young British Novelists' in a promotion by the literary magazine Granta in 1983<br />
<br />
Photograph by
    tremain010_20100209_jby.JPG
  • Libby Purves, OBE (born February 2, 1950 in London, England) is a radio presenter, journalist and author. A diplomat's daughter, she was educated at convent schools in Bangkok (Thailand), South Africa and France, and then Beechwood Sacred Heart School in Tunbridge Wells..Purves won a scholarship to St Anne's College, Oxford, where she was awarded a First in the Final Honour School of English Language and Literature (BA). She was elected Librarian (effectively Vice President) of the Oxford Union. In 1971, she joined the BBC as a studio manager. In 1976, at the age of 28, she joined Brian Redhead on the BBC's Today programme, becoming the show's first female presenter. She currently presents Midweek on BBC Radio 4 and the education programme The Learning Curve. Purves also writes a column for The Times newspaper and was named columnist of the year in 1999<br />
<br />
Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    Purves006_20080730_jby.JPG
  • Simon Calder on Dunwich beach, Suffolk...Simon became travel editor for The Independent in 1994, and shortly afterwards began presenting for BBC2 Travel Show, until the programme ended in 1999. He now contributes to the Holiday programme on BBC1. He regularly comments on travel issues for national and local BBC radio and TV stations, and presents one off travel programmes for BBC Radio 4<br />
<br />
Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    Calder017_20080325_jby.JPG
  • Simon Calder on Dunwich beach, Suffolk...Simon became travel editor for The Independent in 1994, and shortly afterwards began presenting for BBC2 Travel Show, until the programme ended in 1999. He now contributes to the Holiday programme on BBC1. He regularly comments on travel issues for national and local BBC radio and TV stations, and presents one off travel programmes for BBC Radio 4<br />
<br />
Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    Calder016_20080325_jby.JPG
  • Simon Calder on Dunwich beach, Suffolk...Simon became travel editor for The Independent in 1994, and shortly afterwards began presenting for BBC2 Travel Show, until the programme ended in 1999. He now contributes to the Holiday programme on BBC1. He regularly comments on travel issues for national and local BBC radio and TV stations, and presents one off travel programmes for BBC Radio 4<br />
<br />
Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    Calder006_20080325_jby.JPG
  • Simon Calder on Dunwich beach, Suffolk...Simon became travel editor for The Independent in 1994, and shortly afterwards began presenting for BBC2 Travel Show, until the programme ended in 1999. He now contributes to the Holiday programme on BBC1. He regularly comments on travel issues for national and local BBC radio and TV stations, and presents one off travel programmes for BBC Radio 4<br />
<br />
Photograph by Jason Bye/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    Calder005_20080325_jby.JPG
  • David Hendy author of Life on Air - a History of Radio 4 OUP PUblished Autumn 2007
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  • Mark Lawson... photographed in London. An English journalist, broadcaster and author. Specialising in culture and the arts, he is best known for presenting the flagship BBC Radio 4 arts programme Front Row between 1998 and 2014. He is also a Guardian columnist, and presents Mark Lawson Talks To... on BBC Four. 8 July 2016<br />
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Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
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    lawson041_20160708_dsa.JPG
  • Mark Lawson... photographed in London. An English journalist, broadcaster and author. Specialising in culture and the arts, he is best known for presenting the flagship BBC Radio 4 arts programme Front Row between 1998 and 2014. He is also a Guardian columnist, and presents Mark Lawson Talks To... on BBC Four. 8 July 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
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    lawson039_20160708_dsa.JPG
  • Mark Lawson... photographed in London. An English journalist, broadcaster and author. Specialising in culture and the arts, he is best known for presenting the flagship BBC Radio 4 arts programme Front Row between 1998 and 2014. He is also a Guardian columnist, and presents Mark Lawson Talks To... on BBC Four. 8 July 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
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WORLD RIGHTS
    lawson025_20160708_dsa.JPG
  • Mark Lawson... photographed in London. An English journalist, broadcaster and author. Specialising in culture and the arts, he is best known for presenting the flagship BBC Radio 4 arts programme Front Row between 1998 and 2014. He is also a Guardian columnist, and presents Mark Lawson Talks To... on BBC Four. 8 July 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    lawson024_20160708_dsa.JPG
  • Mark Lawson... photographed in London. An English journalist, broadcaster and author. Specialising in culture and the arts, he is best known for presenting the flagship BBC Radio 4 arts programme Front Row between 1998 and 2014. He is also a Guardian columnist, and presents Mark Lawson Talks To... on BBC Four. 8 July 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    lawson023_20160708_dsa.JPG
  • Mark Lawson... photographed in London. An English journalist, broadcaster and author. Specialising in culture and the arts, he is best known for presenting the flagship BBC Radio 4 arts programme Front Row between 1998 and 2014. He is also a Guardian columnist, and presents Mark Lawson Talks To... on BBC Four. 8 July 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    lawson022_20160708_dsa.JPG
  • Mark Lawson... photographed in London. An English journalist, broadcaster and author. Specialising in culture and the arts, he is best known for presenting the flagship BBC Radio 4 arts programme Front Row between 1998 and 2014. He is also a Guardian columnist, and presents Mark Lawson Talks To... on BBC Four. 8 July 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    lawson020_20160708_dsa.JPG
  • Mark Lawson... photographed in London. An English journalist, broadcaster and author. Specialising in culture and the arts, he is best known for presenting the flagship BBC Radio 4 arts programme Front Row between 1998 and 2014. He is also a Guardian columnist, and presents Mark Lawson Talks To... on BBC Four. 8 July 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    lawson019_20160708_dsa.JPG
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