Just because women have been formally excluded from politics for much of recorded history does not mean they have not been political actors. Even when disenfranchised and denied equal rights, women have fought for causes important to women and all people. Political Women by historian Professor Maggie Andrews (2024, Pen & Sword History) demonstrates this by exploring fifteen campaigns led by British women during the twentieth century that shaped the current century. Read the full review [link=https://abitofhistoryblog.com/2024/05/10/what-women-want-a-review-of-political-women-by-maggie-andrews/]here[/link]/
Victoria Martínez

[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars This was a fascinating element to this book, it was a great JFK nonfiction book. It does a great job in presenting the facts and was researched well. M J Trow has a great writing style and can’t wait to read more from them.
NetGalley, Kathryn McLeer

Read the full review [link=https://winstonchurchillblog.wordpress.com/2023/11/29/book-review-pug-churchills-chief-of-staff-the-life-of-general-hastings-ismay/]here.[/link]
A Blog on Winston Churchill

A fascinating and in depth look at how politics has shaped science in two twentieth century dictatorships.
NetGalley, Caroline Palmer

As featured in
The Bookseller, Jan 23