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An essential examination of the hinterland between the law and politics, judges and politicians.

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Establishing Parliament as the ultimate source of power in the land and enshrining basic civil rights, this document can justly claim to serve as the origin of Britains democracy. An introduction by Jonathan Sumption provides historical context and outlines its influence over the centuries, including on recent political events.

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The hugely acclaimed fourth volume in Jonathan Sumption's prize-winning history of the Hundred Years War.

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A provocative series of essays from the former Supreme Court judge and Sunday Times-bestselling author

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the captains populating the pages of Shakespeare - Fastolf, Montagu, Talbot, Dunois and, above all, the extraordinary figure of Joan of Arc who changed the course of the war in a few weeks at the age of seventeen.

'The Hundred Years War ends in England's agonising defeat - but triumph for Jonathan Sumption .

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Judges are meant to interpret laws but, increasingly, they make them.

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In the second volume of his celebrated history of the Hundred Years War, Jonathan Sumption examines the middle years of the fourteenth century and the succession of crises that threatened French affairs of state, including defeat at Poitiers and the capture of the king.

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The epic and acclaimed history series reaches its third volume in paperback.

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Eight centuries ago was not part of France. The principality on the Mediterranean, ruled by the house of Toulouse, seemed far apart from the world of the feudal north. It was here that a heresy of eastern origin challenged the orthodoxy of Catholicism.

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The eagerly anticipated final volume in Jonathan Sumption's prize-winning history of the Hundred Years War,'one of the great historical undertakings of our age' (Dan Jones, Sunday Times).