Start with Chaucer, Dickens, and Larkin in Westminster Abbey. Spend an afternoon at Colliers Wood Nature Reserve in Nottinghamshire and take in the lake D. H. Lawrence described as “all grey and visionary, stretching into the moist, translucent vista of trees and meadow.” Venture south to Cornwall and work your way up to the Scottish Highlands, taking detours to Northern Ireland in the west and Norfolk in the east.
There are gardens, monuments, museums, churches, and a surprising quantity of stained glass. There are walks both urban and rural, where you can explore real landscapes or imaginary haberdasher’s shops. There’s the club where Buck’s Fizz was invented and a pub where you can eat Sherlock’s Steak & Ale Pie. And there’s a railway station where you can stroke the muzzle of one of the world’s most famous and endearing bears.
Wherever you are in the United Kingdom, you’re never far from something associated with a good book.

The Insect Crisis : Our Fragile Dependence on the Planet's Smallest Creatures
Oi Dog!
You Can't Stop the Sun from Shining
Gift Wrapping
Europe
Perfectly Norman
Walt Whitman's Guide To Manly Health and Training
The Gifts : The captivating historical fiction novel - for fans of THE BINDING
Rebel Folklore : Empowering Tales of Spirits, Witches and Other Misfits from Anansi to Baba Yaga
Cinderella Liberator
How To Build A Fire
Spaghetti Hunters : A Duck and Tiny Horse Adventure
The Poison Machine
The Wolf Den
New York City

