The title of Diana Souhami's book, Murder at Wrotham Hill (Quercus) is underwhelming until one discovers it is not on the crime shelves, but is classified as history.
What if, on Wednesday, the Mail discovers that Ed Miliband becoming prime minister would actually be the worst thing since the invention of malaria?
"Normally, everybody goes out and discovers from scratch what the film is, whereas here you start with a fixed set of premises".
Her last film, excepting a quirky appearance as an nymphomaniac princess in Mike Hodges's Pulp (1972), was as a press agent who discovers country boy singer Elvis Presley in Loving You (1957) and sets him on the road to fame.
It's difficult when an escort discovers he's using his heart.
Djalili stars as a proud muslim who accidentally discovers he is adopted – and was born Jewish – in this amiable farce penned by comedian David Baddiel.
One day, she discovers a diary, Scarlet's, which tells her, bit by bit, the mysteries Ivy desperately wants to solve.
With millions of families deliberately ripped-up, scattered and, of course, murdered by the Khmer Rouge 40 years ago, this isn't so much a developing countries-version of Cilla's Surprise Surprise as a deadly serious affair, with an incredibly moving ending in store, as reporter Krishnan Guru-Murthy discovers.
Might Jurassic World be the moment that Stegosaurus finally shines, perhaps in a plot where it discovers that its wife has been having an affair, and goes on a vengeful rampage?
The book is a collection of seven stories, ranging from how William discovers that lemon soap (guest size) does not make for a good lemon substitute in cooking, to how the village suffers from a "Bomb Inferiority Complex", to how William (sort of) captures Hitler in the old barn, to finally witnessing his attempts to accelerate the peace process by having Violet Elizabeth run over by a train.
The lender has to apologise after the Guardian discovers source of tweets sent to Stella Creasy.
