PETER HENNESSY'S publisher does not hide his author's light under a bushel.
Most critics agreed, and many praised the author's light touch.
And the author's light-drenched watercolors are a feast in themselves, especially the luscious double-page spreads of village life, battle scenes, seascapes and countryside.
Author's note: In light of information that has recently been brought to my attention, I've clarified one of the illustrations above - the passage concerning Ambassador Peter Galbraith.
To strengthen the credibility of the structural analysis, all authors critically reviewed and compared the first author's results in light of their naïve readings.
Author's response: In light of the reviewer's comment, the manuscript has been carefully revised and all similar errors are now fixed.
On Hitler's geeky knowledge of military hardware, which led him constantly to second-guess his generals, he writes: "Because a trainspotter can take down the number of a train in his notebook it doesn't mean he can drive one".The author's research brings to light some startling facts.
At least, that's how Excel functions in this author's experience -- not obviously high lighting the cell for me or obviously selecting it, as it used to do in older versions of Excel.
This week's panel: Sally Storey, author of 'Lighting by Design'; Nicky Kinnaird, founder of Space NK; Gillian Farr, head of design at Laura Ashley; Martin Girard, lighting buyer for B&Q.
