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The Badness of King George
Her five-year relationship has finally ended and her son is off to university - For The first time since her husband died, JudithSummers is living alone. Well, not entirely alone. She still has George, her King Charles spaniel.
Frogs and Lovers
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Who Gets Fluffy?
For four years investment analyst Anna has been married to would-be novelist, Mark Curtis. One Christmas Day the Curtises realise they have drifted apart, and decide to end their marriage. But when Mark claims sole custody of Fluffy, their adored dog, Anna is outraged. Just as the fur begins to fly in court, a long-held secret is outed and a surprise witness is produced: whose dog is Fluffy, and how did Anna acquire him?
Casanova's Women
The world's greatest seducer - and the array of remarkable women he pursued - as you have never seen them before 'His final scenes make an arresting image ... entertaining ... Judith Summers has worked hard to explore who these women really were' TLS 'Summers relays all the most succulent scandals from the life of the famous womaniser' Telegraph Eighteenth-century Venetian adventurer Giacomo Casanova, history's most famous seducer, talked his way into the beds of more than 200 women. Charming, brilliant and devastatingly attractive, the compulsive womaniser claimed to like and understand his conquests. But he could also be ruthless, cruel, selfish and dishonest. Who were these women who established Casanova's extraordinary reputation? From the two sisters with whom he had his first sexual experience to the libidinous Venetian nun who defied God in order to sleep with him, from the wealthy widow he tricked out of a fortune to the love of his life, the glamorous and daring Henriette, they all have their story to tell.
My Life with George
In the summer of 1998, Judith Summers lost her husband and father to cancer. Life for Judith and her eight-year-old son Joshua looked bleak. But then George bounced into their lives. A Cavalier King Charles Spaniel with a loving character and a penchant for chewing up paper, George re-awoke their joie de vivre and gave them back their sense of humour - whilst driving them barking mad along the way. 'Animal enthusiasts will love this story of four-legged emotional rescue, but beneath the surface there is a touching and bravely charted narrative of bereavement and its aftermath' Daily Express 'Hilarious and moving' Daily Mail
Soho
A history of Soho in London, which has as its contributions the oral histories of shopkeepers, publicans and families. This book won the "London Tourist Board Special Book of the Year" award.
My Life With George
For anyone who has ever loved an incorrigible pet or known what it was like to lose a loved one, My Life with George is the hilarious and moving account of the impossible but adorable George. When Judith Summers first met George, the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel who would change her life, she and her young son, Joshua, were mourning the deaths of her husband and her father, who had died barely two weeks apart. It was love at first sight. George was the ultimate upper-class pooch, and seemingly the perfect puppy, brimming with love and joy and complete with "the kind of film-star looks that made strangers stop in the street and coo over him." But, as Judith soon discovered, George was as tim...
My Life with George
Having lost both her husband and father to cancer, Judith Summers fell into the depths of depression. Yet it was at this point that she would fall in love again - with a dog. This is her account of how George brought a joie de vivre back into her life but also how his erratic behaviour led to some testing experiences of their own.
Precarious Life
In her most impassioned and personal book to date, Judith Butler responds in this profound appraisal of post-9/11 America to the current US policies to wage perpetual war, and calls for a deeper understanding of how mourning and violence might instead inspire solidarity and a quest for global justice.
Weeds
Weeds renders in decidedly feminist terms the harsh life of tobacco sharecroppers in Kentucky in the early 20th century.
