All That. The Other Half of History
- 142 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Kate Charlesworth is an illustrator recognized for a distinctive style that has graced the pages of major British newspapers and magazines. Her artwork has appeared in prominent publications, and her skill in crafting comics and book illustrations is widely appreciated. Through her visual storytelling, Charlesworth brings narratives to life with a unique flair and artistic dexterity. Her contributions to the graphic arts leave a memorable mark, inspiring both readers and fellow artists.






The third in the Book of Psalms mysteries. Death at the Deanery - sudden and unnatural death. Someone should have seen it coming. For even before Stuart Latimer arrives as the new Dean of Malbury, shock waves are reverberating through the tightly-knit and insular Cathedral Close, with sweeping changes afoot.
A Book of Psalms murder mystery, set in a Norfolk parish.
'A woman priest at St Margaret's? Over my dead body!' Dolly Topping, head of the national organisation 'Ladies Opposed to Women Priests' and wife of one of the churchwardens, feels that strongly about it. It is unfortunate, therefore, that Father Julian, the well-loved curate of the Pimlico church, should have been killed in a burglary gone wrong.
The fifth in the Book of Psalms mysteries. 'Peaceful' is the most common entry in the visitors' book of fifteenth-century St Michael's Church, with its glorious angel roof and its medieval Doom painting. But away from the church, and beneath the idyllic veneer, the tiny Norfolk village of Walston is anything but harmonious.
A Book of Psalms mystery, the first in the series, set in a Kensington parish, where the vicar receives an anonymous letter threatening him with exposure.
This attempts to explain the concepts found in A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawking in terms that even a chicken can understand. The chicken in question is one of two characters who guide readers through Kate Charlesworth's regular strip in the New Scientist.
Ein Graphic Memoir
Die Geschichte eines bewegten Lebens – und der queeren Bewegung ab 1950 Auf beeindruckende Weise erzählt Kate Charlesworth in dieser Graphic Memoir ihr Leben und dokumentiert gleichzeitig die Geschichte der LGBTQIA+-Bewegung von 1950 bis in die Gegenwart. Angefangen mit ihrer Kindheit in Yorkshire, über die Jugend zwischen Kirche und lesbischem Coming-Out , bis zu ihrer Selbstfindung als Künstlerin und Aktivistin . Mit facettenreichen Zeichnungen voller Referenzen und viel Humor macht Charlesworth nicht nur ihre eigene Geschichte, sondern auch die Herausforderungen und Durchbrüche der queeren Szene und ihrer Persönlichkeiten sichtbar: Dusty Springfield , David Bowie und Billie Jean King sind nur einige der schillernden Figuren, die Charlesworth‘ Leben und ihre Graphic Novel prägen. Auf eindrückliche Art beweist das Buch, wie persönliche Geschichte mit politischem Weltgeschehen verknüpft ist. Ein Meilenstein der LGBTQIA+ -Comicgeschichte.