Tore Rem
The third volume in the great story of King Olav V first and foremost revolves around the king’s deed, a lonely work where the king is missing a queen by his side. It’s about the rituals of the court, about everyday routines, about a hectic travel schedule, about jubilee after jubilee, about a man who at first struggles to follow in his mythical father’s footsteps, but nonetheless ends up decidedly a success; a well-loved king of the people. Olav V. Lonely Majesty is a story about continuity, about a Norway that is growing and evolving, but also about a royal life characterised by longing and loneliness. It’s about decisions having to be made alone, about challenges on a personal level, about disabilities. Through different diaries, a range of personal archives and a large and until know unseen collection of letters we are invited in to not least the small Norwegian royal family, their British relatives, friend circle and court like never seen before. Finally in this book the author closely explores the death of a king which triggered a national mourning like none ever seen before.
Sultne gutter
Why learn from your own mistakes when you can learn from Ole’s? Throughout the years Ole and Magnus of Sultne Gutter (Hungry Boys) have been dating, Ole had only cooked a handful of times. Magnus wanted to change this. He put together a kitchen training programme to turn his partner from a hungry boy into an able home cook. In Ole Learns to Cook you can follow Ole’s progression and Magnus’ frustration through 14 entertaining and informative chapters based on different cooking techniques. After each technique there are classic recipes for timely French and Italian-inspired dishes that any home cook with a taste for good food should know. This is the cookbook for those who want to become more confident in the kitchen, those who want to polish their techniques or those who just want to eat better food.