Adolf Hitler: My Part in his Downfall by Spike Milligan. Milligan is at home with his family. His mother is digging the air-raid shelter when Neville Chamberlain announces that Britain is at war with Germany. The family response is for Spike, his father and brother to produce boyish drawings of war machines (the drawings are included in the book), which are taken to the War Office.

Milligan receives a letter marked O.H.M.S., which his uncle advises him not to open. After some weeks similar letters arrive marked "Urgent". Eventually he opens one containing a "cunningly worded invitation to partake in World War II". About then, in an attempt to impress girls at a gym, he slips a disc, whereupon he's hospitalized to determine whether he's faking. After three months of avoiding call-up, he is given "a train ticket and a picture of Hitler reading "This is your enemy"". He searches the train, but can't find him.

An Inspector Calls, J B Priestley's classic charts the night in the Birling household when 'an Inspector calls'.The Birling family are celebrating their daughter's engagement when Inspector Goole calls to report the suicide of a young girl. We realise that one by one, each member of the family is implicated in the girl's breakdown. But who is really responsible for her death? .

Blaze. George is dead - but he's got a con job for Blaze, who can still hear him. William Hope reads Stephen King's 'lost' thriller. (More Stephen King on Page 32)

Bleak House. Dickens' masterpiece is a courtroom saga, a romance, a whodunnit and a dark thriller. A contested inheritance, has been dragging through the Courts of Chancery for years, gradually grinding down its suitors. Into this mincing machine are thrown two young innocents, Ada and Richard.

DiscWorld Small Gods by Terry Pratchett.There are gods everywhere on the Discworld but only a few people can see them. Each small god lies in wait, desperately wanting to make someone believe in him. On the Discworld, gods need people more than people need gods. Dramatisation of Terry Pratchett's fantasy story. .

In Terry Pratchett's 8th book Guards! Guards! follows a plot by a secret brotherhood, the Unique and Supreme Lodge of the Elucidated Brethren of the Ebon Night, to overthrow the Patrician of Ankh-Morpork and install a puppet king, under the control of the Supreme Grand Master. Using a stolen magic book, they summon a dragon to strike fear into the people of Ankh-Morpork. Can the incompetent Night Watch and new recruit save the day?

Jaws. In the seaside town of Amity, something nasty lurks beneath the waves. Peter Benchley's blockbuster, read by John Guerrasio.

Jefferson 37 What happens when spare-part surgery becomes the norm? Will clones be created purely with the intention of providing body parts and organs for those who can afford it? If so, what will life be like for those clones?

Kings. Five plays telling the story of the biblical King David's reign.

Mansfield Park. Mansfield Park tells the story of young Fanny Price who goes to live with her rich uncle, Sir Thomas Bertram, and his children, due to the impoverished state of her own family. When Sir Thomas goes away to look after his somewhat dubious overseas interests, his household falls into moral decline. Flirtatious and inappropriate relationships are formed with visiting friends, and acting in forbidden theatricals takes place to make possible the demonstration of illicit desires. Fanny stands apart from this, holding true to her nature of sensibility watching in horror as she sees her cousin Edmund, with whom she is in love, become attached to the witty but shallow Mary Crawford. With Sir Thomas' return, Fanny is exiled back to poverty after she refuses what he believes to be a good match for her. Eventually Fanny is recalled to Mansfield Park, and Edmund having seen the folly of his previous infatuation proposes to her.

The Beagle Diary. Charles Darwin's first hand account of his epic five-year voyage on board HMS Beagle at the age of 22, which provided the material that helped form his theory of evolution.

The Coma. Bestselling author Alex Garland's surreal fantasy explores the workings of a coma patient's mind, lucid but powerless. Carl keeps having blackouts and fears he's suffered brain damage as a result of the attack on the tube train, so he turns to his friends for help.

The Wench is Dead. Inspector Morse investigates a crime that occurred over a century before. John Shrapnel stars as the dour detective and Robert Glennister as Sergeant Lewis. The 1989 Winner of the Crime Writers' Association Award for Novel of the Year.

The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame. Set on the banks of the Thames, The Wind in the Willows follows the adventures of three bachelor animals living easy lives.

The Willows in the Winter by William Horwood. Blustery Toad is up to his naughty old tricks, after a long period of enforced goodness. Through a comedy--and near-tragedy--of errors, Toad, along with resourceful Rat, loyal Mole, and wise Badger, is drawn into an extended wild goose chase that lasts all winter. With plummeting airplanes, tumbles in the freezing river, and courtroom high drama, this is not to be a winter of cozy hibernation.

When the Bough Breaks. Stephen Jeffreys's dramatisation of the memoir of opera director Julia Hollander, about the dilemma she faced over whether to put her badly brain-damaged child up for adoption in order to keep the rest of her family together.

Whispering. Psychological thriller about adultery and murder by Campbell Armstrong.Ted and Lucy are in love but are forced by circumstance into secret trysts, furtive meetings, and the occasional overnight in hotels when Ted can get away. Ted's sick wife is contemptuous of him, but how could he leave her at a time like this?
The lovers will have to be patient. Then Cassie dies, leaving a diary.

A Game Of Golf. Two couples' marital problems come to a head on the golf course. Alan Ayckbourn's play stars Robin Herford and Lavinia Bertram.