Chennai literature festival sees John Keay in lively conversation about The Tartan Turban.
Read MoreJohn Keay will be discussing his book The Tartan Turban at the LFL Festival in Chennai and then at Bangalore.
Read MoreJohn Keay, the author of the highly acclaimed The Tartan Turban, will be discussing his book at The Explorer's Club in both New York and Boston.
Read MoreWe’re delighted that John Keay has been shortlisted for the Elizabeth Longford Prize for Historical Biography for The Tartan Turban!
Read More'Almost sounds like the next Bond movie!' An enthusiastic member of the audience reported back to us about John Keay's 'inspirational' talk.
Read MoreAlexander Gardner was one of history's true adventurers and you can now bag a copy of the new paperback of his life story via WHSmith at airports and major railway stations.
Read MoreThe current edition of The Week is running a review and a special offer on the new paperback edition of The Tartan Turban.
Read MoreThis week The Sunday Times chose the newly released paperback edition of John Keay's instant classic as one of it's must-have paperbacks!
Read MoreBurns Night 2018 was the perfect moment to toast our newest arrival, the gorgeous wee paperback edition of The Tartan Turban.
Read MoreTim Hannigan, Cornish travel and history writer specialising in Southeast Asia and the Indian subcontinent, has listed his must-reads of 2017.
Read MoreWilliam Dalrymple names The Tartan Turban as one of his best read's of 2017
Read MoreAlexander Gardner returns to Lahore for the city’s newest literary event
Read MoreMaster storyteller John Keay unravels the Punjabi connection between an American adventurer and the son of Queen Victoria
Read MoreJohn Keay and the old colonel feature in STV’s popular television series ‘The People’s History Show’
Read MoreAuthor and journalist Sathnam Sanghera nominates as his 'Great Life' an American colonel in the Sikh army
Read MoreCatch John Keay speaking about his new biography of the greatest enigma in the history of travel
Read MoreOnce dismissed as an exotic fraud, Alexander Gardner was indeed the dare-devil Himalayan explorer he claimed to be, says William Dalrymple in The Spectator
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