Lutterworth Press retweeted
Feeling thankful for @LuttPress, @CASE_LSE and all those who made this book launch a success! Click through to watch the recording:
atd-uk.org/2025/11/04/joyful…
Lutterworth Press retweeted
Congrats to Joy McAlpine-Black for her new biog “Anne Shaw: Mother of Methodism in South Africa” (Lutterworth). First biog to emerge from @Cambridge_PACE Master’s in #creativewriting @litandcw_pace when I was lucky enough to supervise her. Wonderful to celebrate @LucyCavColl
Lutterworth Press retweeted
I am very excited to announce that on 30 October @LuttPress will be publishing Joyful Revolution: Poverty, Social Justice and the Story of Mary Rabagliati!
Pre-orders can be made at:
lutterworth.com/product/joyf…
Lutterworth Press retweeted
Big ideas, brilliant minds! 📚 Join Tim Marshall, Rafael Behr, John Lewis-Stempel, Joseph O'Connor, Malcolm Rifkind, Lucy Hughes-Hallett and many more at #BuckLitFest this summer!
🗓️13-15 June 2025
🎟️ Tickets at bucklitfest.org
Lutterworth Press retweeted
Replying to @bucklitfest @Itwitius @MalcolmRifkind @LucyHH @JLewisStempel @MKlitfest @diana_blamires @3BSRadio @OfficialOldGaol
I have had the pleasure of listening to Tim Marshall at the festival while drawing him for the festival archive.
Geopolitics and geography mould our world. Super relevant in a changing world.
Lutterworth Press retweeted
Our featured recent book of the day:
Iain White's "Tools of Control or Seeds of Liberation? Reformed Evangelism and Slavery in the Ante-Bellum American South"
Published by @LuttPress: lutterworth.com/product/tool…
Lutterworth Press retweeted
Europe under water? Its a week to reconsider the visionary art of Peter le Vasseur. Here's his Rechauffement Climatique, discussed more in 'A brush with Life' from @LuttPress
Lutterworth Press retweeted
Deluge, Peter le Vasseure 2021. Another prophetic piece from 'A Brush With Life' @LuttPress
Lutterworth Press retweeted
Hot off the press! Just received this beautifully written book on my grandfather, R.C. Hutchinson, novelist + writer of the original King’s Speech, by Barry Webb, retd. Fellow + Tutor in English @UniofOxford, post book launch last #Saturday @LuttPress @royalmail!
Lutterworth Press retweeted
NEXT WEEK (10 May 2024): launch of Julian of Norwich and the Problem of Evil by Richard Norton.
Details and booking: julianofnorwich.org/blogs/ne…
#JulianOfNorwich #RevelationsOfDivineLove #CompanionsOfJulian #FriendsOfJulian #RichardNorton #julianfestival
Lutterworth Press retweeted
In 'Brewing for Victory,' Brian Glover shows in lively detail how beer and pub culture aided Britain's community spirit during the Second World War.
In stock. (The book, not the beer): tinyurl.com/BrewingforVictor…
Lutterworth Press retweeted
Stories in Glass makes it into the Telegraph - article on East Harling church:
telegraph.co.uk/opinion/2024…
Lutterworth Press retweeted
April showers roundel from St George's Tombland, Norwich. I'm giving a talk on Medieval stained glass at Hungate church @HMA_norwich on 4th April at 6.30 this week. Book launch of Stories in Glass 12th April 6-7.30. Available bit.ly/3VdgoQO
Lutterworth Press retweeted
Exhibition of excellent drawings by Glyn Brewerton and my photos @HMA_norwich Hungate Medieval Art - open Saturdays and Sundays for the next 2 weeks. To coincide with the book Stories in Glass by David King and I @LuttPress. lutterworth.com/product/stor…
Lutterworth Press retweeted
Just received a review copy of ‘Stories in Glass’, an authoritative guide to Norfolk’s medieval stained glass by David King and Paul Harley - and a great companion volume to last year’s ’The Golden Legend’ on East Anglia’s rood screens!
Lutterworth Press retweeted
Replying to @TheTLS
@TheTLS @michaelscaines @lutterworthpress Delighted to see my review of David Ellis’s wonderful book on literature and old age in this week’s TLS the-tls.co.uk/articles/blast…
Lutterworth Press retweeted
3/3 I like the way it feels appropriately a little old-fashioned, typified by the stylish map of Norfolk at the front. I believe the book is published at the end of this month.
Lutterworth Press retweeted
2/3 The book is lavishly illustrated. It's arranged by location, with an explanation and the description of the glass there. It's fairly exhaustive, and it includes some secular settings as well as churches. Here's the entry for Martham, for example.





























