THE bibliothèque in Villefranche-du-Périgord has a small collection of English language books for those wanting to while away the summer months. Found next door to... Read more →
American GIs and the French women they married
THE D-Day landings to liberate France saw a connection grow between American troops and local French people. For some that developed into love and marriage. Read more →
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The Dordogne Mysteries of Martin Walker in order
THE popular Bruno, Chief of Police, thrillers written by Martin Walker are set in the mysterious valleys and woods of the Dordogne. Find the full list here. Read more →
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Mod style meets French life, with Ian Moore
STAND-UP comedian Ian Moore has his feet either side of the Channel, his work takes him to UK towns and cities, while his family life... Read more →
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French farmyard tales for younger readers
A FARMYARD in north western France is the backdrop for Susan Keefe's second book, which tells the tale of Billy and Daisy's Big Adventure on... Read more →
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Review of The Camargue, Portrait of a Wilderness
FOR centuries man has attempted to control and master the Camargue, from the creation of vast salt pans to the promotion of modern day tourism.... Read more →
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A road that leads to France, interview with Greg Mose
Author Greg Mose has travelled widely but is now settled in the LotMANY people dream of moving to France and writing a book, Greg Mose... Read more →
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Le Grand Meaulnes, by Alain-Fournier
JUST before I set off for my return to France a friend said I should read Le Grand Meaulnes, by Alain-Fournier. He gave me his... Read more →
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Ian Walthew, author of A Place In My Country
WHY would the marketing director of one of the word's most famous newspapers give it all up to move to the Cotswolds, and then leave... Read more →
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Discovering the life of the Quercy Blanc
THE rocky outcrops of the Quercy Blanc region and the deep reds of the wines of Cahors are the underlying elements of a corner of... Read more →
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