Win a copy of A Novel Murder by E.C. Nevin in this week's Fabulous book competition
When author Jane Hepburn arrives at the Killer Lines book festival, she knows it's her chance to get her book noticed.
But then she stumbles upon the body of reviled literary agent Carrie Marks and finds herself playing detective for real. . .
10 lucky Fabulous readers will win a copy of this new novel in this week's book competition.
To win a copy, enter using the form below by 11:59pm on June 28, 2025.
For full terms and conditions, click here.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
13 minutes ago
- The Sun
Sacha Baron Cohen reveals incredible transformation as he flaunts ripped body ahead of huge new role
ACTOR Sacha Baron Cohen has undergone a major body transformation ahead of his next movie role. The popular star has shown off his incredibly ripped and toned body as part of a brand new photoshoot with Men's Fitness UK magazine. 5 5 5 53-year-old Sacha has completely overhauled his look ahead of his role in an upcoming Marvel movie. In the new images, he can be seen with an incredibly defined chest and torso as well as bulging biceps. Sacha has been hitting the gym as part of his body overhaul to play Mephisto, the next supervillain in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. The actor enlisted the help of Hollywood trainer to the stars, Alfonso Moretti, best known for helping stars transform their looks in record time - especially for movie deadlines. Opening up to Men's Fitness, Sacha said: 'I called Matthew [McConaughey, actor] and asked for help. "After asking who I was and how I'd gotten his number, he finally gave me Alfonso's contact." Detailing his rigid fitness plan, the actor continued: "25-minute workouts that were sustainable. Even while filming, the workouts happened. "In the past, I would've thought you needed hour-long sessions'. "But the short sessions made it so much easier to stay consistent - even with the demands of being on set." Some of his exercises included 100 push-ups a day alongside his regular but short workouts. Sacha Baron Cohen puts wedding ring back on two months after announcing split from Isla Fisher Speaking of Sacha's determination to overhaul his body, Alfonso added: "He could be filming for 15 hours, start at 6am, finish at nine at night and he'd still send me a text: 'Do you have time for a workout?'." Sacha first found fame for his character, Ali G, in the 90s. He went on to portray roles such as Borat and Bruno in the 2000s. Men's Fitness UK is on sale this Friday. 5 5
Times
33 minutes ago
- Times
HAPs, warriors and power ponies: what to say about the Lionesses
W ell, here we are again. England's women footballers are into the Euro 2025 final, their third consecutive major final, having knocked out Italy in a match that left the nation hiding behind the sofa, well after its bedtime. That followed a quarter-final against Sweden that ended in a penalty shoot-out and during which I chewed my nail varnish clean off. Some things never change in English football, then. But when it comes to the Lionesses there are new faces, more lucrative endorsement deals and weddings to report. At least our Dutch manager, Sarina Wiegman, still wears her trademark white T-shirts. So what do you need to know? Here's your guide to the team before Sunday's match. Chloe Kelly has been a household name since celebrating England's 2022 Euros win in her sports bra. But as recently as January the super-sub was considering giving it all up and in a 'dark place' after being left out of her Manchester City side and at risk of dropping out of the Lionesses due to a lack of regular match play. Thankfully, a successful loan to Arsenal — where the Londoner began her career aged 12 and with whom she signed permanently just three weeks ago — led to her securing her spot at the Euros.
Daily Mail
42 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
CHRISTOPHER STEVENS reviews last night's TV: Keep off the NHS wards Netflix, and leave it to the experts at Channel 5
Casualty 24/7: Every Second Counts (Ch5) Rating: Channel 5 is the home of shows about farmers, compilations of royal archive footage, and wistfully nostalgic celebrations of chocolate bars in the 1970s. You don't switch on expecting to see 15-part international political thrillers with Emmy-winning performances from Hollywood superstars and CGI spectaculars where terrorists blow up the White House. That is best left to the mega-budget streaming services. So why on earth is Netflix making a formulaic, NHS-by-numbers hospital documentary, when that's the speciality of traditional broadcasters with limited funds? Critical: Between Life And Death is a carbon copy of shows aired every week, not only on Ch5 but on the BBC and Ch4. Each series has its own angle: Ambulance follows the paramedic crews, Surgeons: At The Edge Of Life goes into the operating theatre, and 24 Hours In A&E charts the frantic pace on emergency wards. All of them are polished, well-practised productions. It's arrogant of Netflix to assume they can elbow their way into this market and give the formula a new twist. They can't: the six episodes of Critical feel robotic and slightly insincere, a cynical attempt to steal another broadcaster's successful format. The series is filmed across London 's Major Trauma System, a network of teams within the NHS. 'It's a big orchestra working together,' the voiceover explains, 'and everyone leaves their mark' — a vacuous and meaningless statement. The first episode follows the aftermath of an accident at a fairground, where several people including a 12-year-old girl have been injured on a ride. The injuries seem severe at first, with one woman suffering a fractured skull, but everyone escapes with their lives and the odd broken bone. The drama of this is dragged out for 40 minutes, at the same relentless pitch of anxiety throughout. There are no other storylines, no moments of humour or asides, with the result that the whole show becomes a trudge. Casualty 24/7: Every Second Counts, returning for its tenth series on Ch5, demonstrates how it should be done. The cheery voice of actor Dean Andrews begins by introducing us to the staff on duty, who this time include a ward sister called Jane who reveals a stash of lollipops and choccie bars — fuel for the busy day. 'Get ready to share a shift with the team at Barnsley Casualty,' announces Dean, with the chirpiness of a man on his way to the vending machine for a cup of milky coffee with two sugars. There's nothing as cataclysmic as a disaster at the fairground, but the medical emergencies grip our emotions because the film-makers know what really matters: people, not procedures. John, 67, fell and broke his wrist while feeding the cat. Nine-year-old Alice snapped her collarbone, and doesn't know whether to be horrified or thrilled by her predicament. And dog-walker Cerys, 21, keeps having asthma attacks . . . because she's allergic to dogs. Possibly time for a career change.
