Travel Books Tweed Towers Mod Tailoring Sweaters Made in Italy Fabrics Ties Savile Row Christmas Tea The Wardrobe Cordings Pubs James Bond Scotland Fox Brothers Beards Drakes London Moustache Perfume Harris tweed British Style Cigars Fortnum and Mason Shirts Somerset Spain Made in France Made in USA Shaving Tweed TV Barbour Brooks Brothers John Smedley Jermyn Street Madrid Pin-ups Socks Turnbull and Asser Beer Paul Weller Corgi Hosiery Alan Paine Music to Button a Cardigan By Paul Stuart Trench Coat Bicycles Floris Hats Italy Kent Brushes Lock and Co The Merchant Fox Commando Comics Dunhill Hackett Jackets Mackintosh Made in Japan Pashley Raincoat Trumpers Cheaney Crombie David Bowie Devon Gin Huntsman Ivy League Letter from Melbourne Prince Charles Scabal Sunspel Whisky Yorkshire Aquascutum Cufflinks Northampton Pantherella Penhaligon's The Chap The Elegant Male The Potteries Tweed Run Campaign for Wool Duffle Coat Photographer Stoke-on-Trent Summer Staples Umbrellas Underwear Wales Berlin DAKS Derek Rose Eyewear Foster and Son Jazz John Lobb Linley Made in Germany Orlebar Brown Pipes Sherlock Holmes Sunglasses Timothy Everest Uniforms Abraham Moon Albert Thurston British Pathé Brooks Saddles Burberry Cad and the Dandy Crockett and Jones Fox Umbrellas National Trust Nigel Cabourn Norton and Sons Overcoat Private White VC Suffolk Tattersalls Agatha Christie Amsterdam Australia Cecil Beaton D. If you manage to get around to reading it, feel free to drop a comment below. Much of the novel is set in the Aegean, so we get murder and mayhem in the sun - a prefect holiday read.
Colonel Sun is intent on instigating a worldwide conflict. The villain behind the kidnapping is the dastardly Colonel Sun Liang-tan of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. The novel has a comfortingly familiar Bond story arc: M has been kidnapped and it is up to Bond to rescue him. The book was published in 1968 under the pen name Robert Markham. Colonel Sun is a James Bond novel written by Kingsley Amis. Our summer picks aren't too taxing - you can leave Thomas Piketty's Capital in the Twenty-First Century till winter (or not read it at all like most others who bought it) - but this year's is intriguing none the less.
After the outstanding success of the Summer Book Club last year, which featured the English Rambo, we're continuing this year with another single slim novel to take on your hols.
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