He broke Kylie Minogue's heart. Now, actor Joshua Sasse's marriage to another Aussie girl is OVER after we caught him canoodling with a blonde - and you won't believe how he's responded
Back in 2017, reports of infidelity led to Minogue ending things with Joshua Sasse.
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Glasgow Times
10 minutes ago
- Glasgow Times
Pub Quiz July 26: How smart are you? Take our pub quiz
Perfect if you're taking a trip to the pub this weekend, this quiz will let you brush up on some of that unusual but essential knowledge for the occasion. With 10 fun questions, the pub quiz will get your brain cogs working and put your general knowledge skills to the test. From where Shakespeare is from to what year TikTok was launched, see how many questions you can guess correctly. Take last week's quiz now: Pub Quiz July 19: How smart are you? Take our pub quiz So, if you think you have what it takes to be the pub quiz master, find out now and take our quiz. If you liked that quiz, you can see how British you are with the UK's citizenship test. You can even test your Barbie knowledge with our Barbie quiz and find out if you're a Barbie or just Ken. Now that you've put your brain to the test, you'll want to start revising hard in preparation for the next pub quiz. Did you get 10/10, or was it a tough round for you? Keep an eye on the news and get ready for next week's pub quiz. How well did you do? Let us know in the comments below. What is the history of the pub quiz? The pub quiz is believed to have originated from a company called Burns and Porter, which would share its quizzes in the 1970s in order to encourage more regular visitors. The regular pub quizzes saw pub numbers rise from 30 teams a week to a peak of 10,000 teams. Burns and Porter went on to publish their own line of pub quiz books and would continue to host weekly quizzes.
Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Daily Mirror
Lisa Jewell shares 'clever and gripping' crime novel she can't wait to read on holiday
She's one of the UK's most-loved authors, and it turns out she's also a big fan of a good thriller. Here's the one book Lisa Jewell planning on reading this summer - and it's a must-read for crime fans A holiday just isn't complete without tucking a gripping novel into your bag. If you're planning to while away the hours lounging by the pool or on the beach, an exciting book is essential for your entertainment. Thankfully, with authors like Lisa Jewell writing page-turners, there's no shortage of reading material - especially if you're partial to a nail-biting thriller novel. The British author, famed for her suspenseful novels such as The Family Upstairs and None Of This Is True, has recently shared her top pick for her 2025 holiday read – a must for any crime fiction fan. In a chat with Woman and Home, Lisa revealed that the one book she's eager to dive into this summer is the 'clever and gripping' Her Many Faces by Nicci Cloke. Discussing her holiday plans, she shared: "We are having two or three micro holidays. The first is in Taormina in Sicily, and the book I'll be reading is Her Many Faces by Nicci Cloke. It's about a poisoning at a club in London and the waitress who stands accused of it." Despite being a recent release, the novel has already amassed an impressive average rating of 4.4 stars on Amazon and 4.1 stars on Goodreads, accompanied by a slew of rave reviews from other famous crime writers like Lucy Foley and Gillian McAllister, reports the Express. It's even been dubbed 'the new Gone Girl', so fans of the genre should definitely add this to their reading list. What is Her Many Faces about? The story of this thrilling novel follows waitress Kate, who is on trial for murder after four 'wealthy and influential members of London's most exclusive private club' are poisoned. The story unfolds brilliantly from the viewpoint of five men in Kate's life- her dad, a mate from her younger days, her romantic partner, her legal representative and a hack. Each of these characters holds distinct views about Kate and whether they reckon she's got it in her to commit murder. With her existence now facing relentless scrutiny, she's doing everything possible to clear her name whilst trying to keep it together. Book lovers have been singing the praises of Her Many Faces, particularly highlighting how captivating the storytelling approach is, being narrated by those in Kate's inner circle. One reader penned a glowing Amazon review: "This was a really gripping read. Fast-paced and told from five men's perspectives of Katie, who is accused of the murder of four. "The short chapters and changing perspectives kept the story moving with a number of twists and turns as these five narrators told five very different version of a young woman. I was kept guessing the whole way through and really enjoyed the ending." Another raved: "This is a stunning thriller that is original and compelling. The format is exceptional and works to show themes of misogyny and how we exist through people's eyes."
Daily Record
6 hours ago
- Daily Record
Netflix viewers rush to watch 'compelling' reboot of classic Scottish crime series
The recent reboot of the famous Rebus has been added to Netflix as viewers are just discovering the world of Detective Inspector John Rebus and they can't get enough A modern retelling of a legendary Scottish crime drama has quickly become a hit on Netflix, with viewers calling it "absorbing" and "compelling" as it climbs the streaming platform's top TV show charts. The revamped Rebus series originally premiered on the BBC last year and is inspired by Ian Rankin's long-running Inspector Rebus novels. The first book, Knots and Crosses, hit shelves in 1987 launching a franchise that has since grown to include 24 titles. With most of the stories set in Edinburgh, the series follows the investigations of the complex and gritty Detective Inspector John Rebus and has made a massive impact on the British crime fiction scene - accounting for around 10% of the UK's crime novel sales and consistently selling over 500,000 copies per release. Back in 2000 Rebus was first adapted for television, with John Hannah taking on the title role. The show continued until 2007, with Ken Stott leading the cast in later seasons. The new version introduces Richard Rankin, known for his roles in Outlander and Burnistoun, as a younger Rebus bringing a fresh energy to the character while maintaining the dark tone that fans love. The synopsis reads: "The story follows Detective John Rebus as he deals with an infamous Edinburgh gangster, at the same time dealing with the aftermath of his divorce and a changing workplace." Critics were quick to praise the reboot, branding it as "terrific" and describing Rankin's performance as "alluring." Similar fans have praised the reboot, with many taking to Rotten Tomatoes to review the series, with Rebus having an impressive 100% rating on the review site. One fan wrote: "This is a very good series. Richard Raskin is much different from Ken Stott, but he's great in the role. I also liked Rebus' partner and ex-wife, too. This series reminded me of Crime, starring Dougray Scott." Another viewer simply stated: "Very good series with a likable lead." While one viewer praised the casting, saying it had him hooked, as they said: "The casting was great. Rankin is a sympathetic and handsome lead. I like the fact that none of the main characters are without fault and all have their vices. I was sucked into the story and watched the whole season over a number of days." Speaking to the BBC about his role as Rebus, Raskin said: "Rebus is an iconic character in Scottish literature and television. It already has such a huge following. That aside, it was within the first ten pages of episode one that had me absolutely hooked." "I could tell Greggory Burke [the show's screenwriter] was doing something new and exciting with this. It felt real, it felt dark, and it felt charged." He added that the series was a "dark, cinematic and gritty character drama." The show's debut episode drew an impressive 6.3 million viewers across all BBC platforms and later went on to win three RTS Scotland Awards. Now that the series has landed on Netflix, a new wave of viewers are discovering (or rediscovering) the world of Rebus. Fans will be pleased to hear that a second season has already been confirmed. According to the BBC, the upcoming storyline will see the detective "uncover the links between the violent world of the Edinburgh drug trade and the city's law and finance sectors."
