Published in 2024 Einstein in Oxford by Andrew Robinson explores Albert Einstein's time spent in Oxford, primarily focusing on his visits in the early 1930s.

A murder mystery with Lord Peter Wimsey, kicks off when Harriet Vane revisits her old college for a Gaudy night.

Most of Oxford's Memorials and stone word are still in Latin. What does it all mean?

52 case studies from the University archives. A scholarly romp through the University’s relationships.

A scholarly account of Oxford's first Science Library, now perhaps Oxford's most iconic building and a History reading room for the Bodleian Library.

About the author of master of 'roaring 20's satire'. Brideshead revisited? Handful of Dust? That's him. Masterful and terrifically funny.

College graces are an individual feature of each Oxford college, and one of the last bastions of spoken Latin.

An in-depth look at the building of Oxford by Oxford's matchless architectural historian.

Taking the reader on a journey through Oxford's colourful past, this book brings to life a city known around the world. With comic tales and quirky illustrations by Korky Paul, it offers an audience of all ages a reading adventure that's informative and fun.

This entertaining volume recalls some of the greatest stunts and practical jokes in the university's history, including those by Oscar Wilde, Percy Shelley, T E Lawrence, Richard Burton and Roger Bacon.

After Four Decades is This the End of the Road?. By John Mair and Institute of Tourist guiding Heidi Boon Rickard.

Sarah Johnson plunges to her death from the top of the multi-storey carpark, right in front of his prying camera. Was her death the result of a sick prank by an art student?

Detective Inspector Amanda Godspeed's first murder takes her to Africa.

Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and the Royal Historical Society tells the great story of an early twentieth century poor boy from the Caribbean who travelled the world and became a scholar, a curate and a councillor

An illustrated overview with a closer looks at some of the illustrious names of Oxford.

Fun and challenging questions to test your knowledge of Oxford's history and life today.

Historic for being first of the famous Morse stories, adapted for television.

This private diary from Oxford's extraordinary 17th Century is described as "selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it".

Biography of mountain Explorer and Scientist, 1859-1942 published by OHT guide in 1987.

Lewis Carroll and the River Thames by Oxford Author and Guide Mark Davies