Author:Lawrie Wyman,Stephen Murray,Jon Pertwee,Full Cast

All 16 episodes from the eleventh series of the hugely popular, long-running BBC radio comedy starring Stephen Murray, Leslie Phillips and Jon Pertwee
This box set comprises the episodes Commander Murray and the Squatters; What is the SSE?; Pertwee Climbs Up the Promotion Ladder; Stranded; Sir Willoughby's Party; The Fleet Initiative Test; CPO Pertwee's Long Service Medal; The Phenomenal Pertwee Tug; The Security Clampdown; The Anniversary and the Washing; The Forbodians Hijack Troutbridge; Number One Gets Married; The Honeymooners Return; CPO Pertwee and the Lead Half Crowns; Sub-Lt Phillips to Leave for Dartmouth and The Mark 31 Radar. Bonus items include Alastair Scott Johnston's introductions and sign-offs to two of the double recording sessions, plus outtakes from several shows.
A PDF booklet is also included, featuring a detailed history of the development of this series of The Navy Lark, cast biographies,an episode guide and a special episode guide for The Big Business Lark (episodes not included).
Stephen Murray, Leslie Phillips and Jon Pertwee star, with Richard Caldicot, Heather Chasen, Tenniel Evans and Michael Bates, in these classic episodes of hilarity on the high seas.
As sweet as it is inventive, profound as it is hilarious, unflinching as it is big-hearted.
A terrific novel, funny and moving, wistful and wise. Evison's writing crackles on the page.
—— Jess WalterEvison is a ridiculously gifted storyteller … an irresistible, inventive novel full of important ideas about how we live our lives as parents, children, partners, and human beings.
—— Jami AttenbergA gifted raconteur with a wicked sense of humor and an unflagging empathy for humankind in all its sad, foible-filled magnificence.
—— Patrick DeWittTold through flashbacks, the novel is adeptly narrated by a third-person figure…This wistful story is a charming read about life, love and mother-daughter relationships!
—— i (Independent)Jonathan packs an entire life - many lives - into this fine book, and does so with the empathy and insight of a writer at the top of his game.
—— Ben FountainInsightful, richly entertaining … Evison writes humanely and with good humour of his characters, who like the rest of us, muddle through too often without giving ourselves much of a break. A lovely, forgiving character study that’s a pleasure to read.
—— Kirkus ReviewsAn intelligent and moving examination of the traumas of war. Faulks is as accomplished as ever
—— Scotsman, Books of the YearIt’s a melancholy tale of war, love and loss that will leave you gulping back sobs
—— Observer, Books 2015 in ReviewFaulks gets better and better with every book. This is surely one of the year’s best novels.
—— John Harding , Daily MailFaulks writes in the grand tradition of realist fiction…Fans of Faulks — and they are legion — will find a great deal to admire and ponder and sorrow at within these pages. Its aspirations are sincere and noble
—— SpectatorAn elegant, thoughtful novel
—— Sunday MirrorOne of his most haunting novels
—— Mail on SundayWhat makes this such an engaging, enjoyable book to read is the depth of the ideas that Faulks explores… As usual, Faulks’ historical research creates a wholly compelling world. Every detail, from glum 1980s New York to the chaos of wartime Belgium, feels fresh and convincing and the characterisation is impeccable
—— Sunday Expressa deeply affecting portrait
—— MetroIt could well be Faulks' magnum opus
—— Gavin Haines , World Travel Guideexpect a passionate story of love lost, delivered by a master storyteller
—— Good HousekeepingDeeply philosophical…full of real heart
—— Heat MagazineYou’re instantly hooked. There’s a touch of Graham Greene here. The story takes off beautifully.
—— William Leith , Evening StandardFaulks, always good, describes the transaction between shrink and sex worker and you’re hooked. A touch of Graham Greene here.
—— IDaring, ambitious and in the end profoundly moving, this is Faulk’s most remarkable book yet.
—— BestBaume’s prose has an energy and cadence all of her own: utterly unsentimental, but in its open-hearted, sidelong engagement with the mercurial One Eye and the changing seasons strangely joyous.
—— GuardianHeart-breaking debut from new major talent Sara Baume.
—— Sheerluxe[A] joltingly original debut … Baume charts the growing dependency between these two stray souls with remarkable deftness and almost unbearable poignancy.
—— Mail on SundayBaume’s writing is poetic, delicate and inventive … and despite the undertow of humour, there’s not one whiff of sentimentality – you’re left with the sadness and chronic fearfulness of the truly lonely
—— The Times[A] skilful debut … lyrical and impressive.
—— Literary ReviewAn extraordinarily fresh style …this is an atmospheric novel …Baume is undoubtedly an exceptional new talent.
—— The PhoenixAmbitious.
—— Sunday TimesThere is a lovely, lilting cadence to the novel… Stylishly done…. Winterson manages against the odds to keep us gripped.
—— Sarah Crown , GuardianWinterson is on sparkling form in this highly intelligent and daringly imaginative reworking of Shakespeare’s The Winter’s Tale... Witty, clever and bold.
—— Mail on SundayWinterson is incapable of being dull, and The Gap Of Time is a fitting addition to her uniquely inventive catalogue.
—— Ellis O'Harrison , Irish IndependentShe deftly captures all the magic and raw emotion of the original.
—— Irish Times