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Hello, Hannah here. Welcome to the last podcast of the week.

And what better way to spend it than chatting about history.

I will get to that in just a second.

But first, I want to tell you what's coming up next week.

On Monday, Jen's welcoming back Anne Adoki,

this time to talk about her writing for the High Tide and Pentabus Theatre

Collaborative Production, Even More Ghost Stories by Candlelight, as well as urban exploring and the

absence of energy. Talking of History on Tuesday, Mixed on the Zoom with Lorraine Stansby and

Kate Flannery, two redoubtable working-class women,

who, alongside many other women, became the backbone of the 1984-85 minor strike

and whose stories are told in a new documentary, Iron Ladies.

We'll be watching 1995 to die for in Rated or Dated, plus there's BT on Thursday and on Friday I'll be chatting

to reporter Tier Dondy about her new BBC 3 investigation into the rise of sex-stortion scams

targeting teenage boys on social media. Okay, I lied. That took more than a second. We've just

got so much exciting stuff coming.

On to today, when I am chatting to historian Catherine Clark, about her new book and accompanying

Radio 4 series, A History of England in 25 poems. We also talk about the Victoria County

...