Books by A. A. Gill
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A new collection of dazzling travel pieces from SUNDAY TIMES journalist and critic A.A. GILL.
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The finest TV critic of our time talks about Sport, Sitcoms, News, the Weather, Children's programmes and 'Reality Television'.
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Britain's most readable columnist takes on his biggest challenge - America
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A celebration of celebrity, collecting almost 200 of Terry O'Neill's portraits, from Audrey Hepburn to Naomi Campbell, Frank Sinatra to Kate Moss. A.A. Gill's introduction analyses what it is that allows these people to transcend their contemparies in the pantheon of the renowned ...
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The Ivy restaurant is known as a theatrical, literary and artistic haunt, which keeps its roots in quick and simple food, not tied to any style or regional cuisine. A.A. Gill has combined its recipes, all suitable for the home kitchen, with the history of the restaurant.
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Like Byron, John Dart, poet and bookshop assistant, wakes up one morning and finds himself, if not quite famous, then the next best thing: in bed with someone famous.
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This title offers a collection of travel writing by a British critic.
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The English are naturally, congenitally, collectively and singularly, livid much of the time. Perhaps aware that they're living on top of a keg of fulminating fury, the English have, throughout their history, come up with hundreds of ingenious and bizarre ways to diffuse anger or ...
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The second collection of travel writing (and other essays) by Britain's funniest and most feared critic.
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