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Articles by Lucille Clerc
Literary Gardens: The imaginary gardens of writers and poets
Literary Gardens, readers will uncover new stories and rediscover old favourites By Sandra Lawrence (Author), Lucille Clerc (Illustrator) Frances Lincoln Sept. 16 2025 Gardens both real and imagined have long captured our imaginations. They are places of mystery and magic, beauty and danger, romance and revelation; writers have used them to reflect longing and create unforgettable moments of drama, escape, and wonder.
No gift ideas for Christmas? Nine original books to put under the tree – L’Express - timenews
2023-12-22 11:00:00 Erasure By Philippe Claudel and Lucille Clerc. Stock, 127 p., 18,50 €. A fisherman braving the elements and his inner torments, by Philippe Claudel and Lucille Clerc © / Editions Stock This is a short and gripping book that we recommend to readers of Conrad and Hemingway. A fisherman with the look of an American actor (halfway between Clint Eastwood and Robert Redford) is at the helm of the boat the Rature.
Fine Print | July 2022 | Retailing Insight
Live Life in Crescendo: Your Most Important Work is Always Ahead of You by Stephen R. Covey & Cynthia Covey, published by Simon & Schuster Stephen R. Covey spent his long and storied career inspiring millions of individuals to make their lives more effective, compassionate, and meaningful. Near the end of his life, Covey felt there was a final component to his work: How to live your best life no matter your age? How to best respond to life-challenging experiences?
The Heartbeat of Iran: new book portrays the real people of an isolated country
Journalist, author and humanitarian Tara Kangarlou spent four years reporting and writing her new book about the people of Iran. Leaving politics out of the equation, she focused on the reality of life for millions of Iranians inside the country. Here, she shares what she learned Imagine waking up to the scent of saffron black tea. It’s brewed on a silver samovar and slowly poured into an enamel-crusted glass cup which accentuates the dark amber hue of this morning staple.
CHASING THE THRILL: Obsession, Death and Glory in America's Most Extraordinary Treasure Hunt by Daniel Barbarisi book review
When Forrest Fenn, a wealthy New Mexico art dealer, hid a chest filled with old coins, golden relics and precious gems somewhere in the wilds of America in 2010 he set off a decade-long treasure hunt. The content was worth millions of dollars; even the chest was a treasure, a 12th century bronze Romanesque lockbox that had cost $25,000.
LONDON CLAY: Journeys in the Deep City by Tom Chivers book review
We walk the streets of London, circumnavigating humans, dodging traffic, while scarcely giving a thought to the world beneath our feet. The daily commute on the Underground fails to excite our curiosity about the subterranean realm. Tom Chivers has journeyed across the metropolis, his thoughts focused on what lies underneath its more than 600 square miles of pavement. In doing so, he has produced a delightful narrative of the deep city, inspiring him to proclaim, ‘London shimmers beneath you’.
Writer's Reads: Jonathan Drori, author of Around the World in 80 Trees
Jonathan Drori CBE FRGS is the author of the international bestseller Around the World in 80 Trees. His new book, Around the World in 80 Plants is available now. Here he shares a selection of his favourite books THE FOREST UNSEEN: A Year's Watch in Nature by David George Haskell (2013) An unexpectedly poetic observation of a single square metre patch of old-growth Tennessee forest, in the tradition of Charles Darwin’s meticulous deductions but in language that is more appealing to a modern reader.
CUT SHORT: Youth Violence, Loss and Hope in the City by Ciaran Thapar book review
Cut Short follows the story of author Ciaran Thapar’s time spent mentoring teenagers in Lambeth, one of the poorest areas of London and the UK as a whole, which sits at the sharp end of the current knife crime epidemic. Having recently moved to Brixton, Thapar signs up to become a student counsellor and coach, determined to forge a connection with local people and learn more about the area around his new home. But the invisible lines of class, race and postcode assert themselves from the start.
WILD SOULS: Freedom and Flourishing in the Non-human World by Emma Marris book review
Taking a slight side step from where she left off at the end of Rambunctious Garden: Saving Nature in a Post-Wild World, Emma Marris returns, taking on a series of ‘exercises in practical philosophy’ regarding the ethics of human lives versus those of wild animals.
THE TRAVEL WRITING TRIBE: Journeys in Search of a Genre by Tim Hannigan book review
Taking the genre back to its origins, Tim Hannigan cites travel writing as possibly the oldest of all literary traditions. After all, Norse sagas are simply accounts of voyages, the Book of Exodus is a journey narrative and was not Herodotus the original ‘travel writer’, his Histories being a detailed account of view regarding the Greco-Persian Wars?
AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 PLANTS by Jonathan Drori and Lucille Clerc book review
It’s fair to say that Jonathan Drori, who has spent his life involved with plants and is now a member of the Council of Ambassadors of WWF and The Woodland Trust, has a real place in his heart for the simple and overlooked. In Around the World in 80 Plants, it is more often than not the plants we walk past all the time, or those that form the basis of our food, clothing and domestic gardens that get space to shine.
Geographical's pick of the books: August
BOOK OF THE MONTH: CHASING THE THRILL – Obsession, Death and Glory in America's Most Extraordinary Treasure Hunt by Daniel Barbarisi When Forrest Fenn, a wealthy New Mexico art dealer, hid a chest filled with old coins, golden relics and precious gems somewhere in the wilds of America in 2010 he set off a decade-long treasure hunt. The content was worth millions of dollars; even the chest was a treasure, a 12th century bronze Romanesque lockbox that had cost $25,000.
Before He Wrote a Thesaurus, Roget Had to Escape Napoleon's Dragnet Original
Peter Mark Roget compiled his influential thesaurus late in life. In January 1802, Peter Mark Roget was an ambivalent young medical school graduate with no clear path. He lacked the professional connections that were crucial to a fledgling English physician and was eager for a reprieve from a life largely orchestrated by his widowed mother, Catherine, and his uncle and surrogate father, Samuel Romilly, who together had steered him to study medicine.
Curzio Malaparte: Self-love among the ruins
An editor, polemicist, satirist and war correspondent, Curzio Malaparte was also a fascist who made his name and reputation in the service of Mussolini's barbaric regime. Yet there is something dazzling in his writing that retains its value, argues one writer. Half Aztec temple, half Modernist living-machine, the Casa Malaparte stands alone on a rocky, sea-lashed promontory that juts out towards the mainland at the eastern edge of the island of Capri.
Around the world in 80 trees
Trees are one of humanity’s most constant and most varied companions. From India’s sacred banyan tree to the fragrant cedar of Lebanon, they offer us sanctuary and inspiration – as well as raw materials for everything from aspirin to maple syrup. In Around the World in 80 Trees, Jonathan Drori uses plant science and natural history to illuminate how trees play a role in every part of human life, from the romantic to the regrettable, together with captivating illustrations by Lucille Clerc.
Film4 Summer Screen Prints 2017
Sort by Latest First Oldest First Lowest Price Highest Price Largest Size Smallest Size Most Popular All Collections Cassandra Yap X Dave Buonaguidi Chris Keegan Dan Hillier Dave Buonaguidi Donk Exclusive to Print Club London Film4 Summer Screen Prints 2016 Film4 Summer Screen Prints 2017 Gfeller & Hellsgård HAM Lauren Baker Maze New Print Editions Our Bestsellers Poppy's Papercuts Prints for Kids Prints under £60 Rugman Street Art Thirsty Bstrd William Blanchard All Categories Abstract...
Print Club London
Sort byLatest FirstOldest FirstLowest PriceHighest PriceLargest SizeSmallest SizeMost Popular All CollectionsAndrew Macgregor's PineapplesBlisters: Sound Session 2014Cassandra Yap's Erotic A-ZClifford RichardsEUROSTARFarrow & BallFilm4 Summer Screen Prints 2014Joanna Ham's Woman SeriesLucille Clerc All CategoriesAbstractAnimalsArchitectureBirdsCMYKfoodKidslondonLoveMoviesMusicNaturePortraits and PeopleStreet ArtTypography All ColoursBlackBlack and...
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