on locating the Victorian architects who were proud enough of their work to inscribe their names in various places on the buildings. Can you spot George Basevi Junior’s name or Philip Hardwick’s?

Eaton Square

Neville Chamberlain, who was prime minister from 1869-1940, and actress Vivien Leigh were each given a blue plaque at Eaton Square. Vivien Leigh lived at number 54 Eaton Square from 1913 to 1967 whilst Chamberlain occupied number 37 from 1923-1935. Both these famous past residences of Eaton Square and their new plaques were awarded note in our newspaper cuttings.

During the post war years, a time when Vivien Leigh was a resident of Eaton Square, the garden would have looked like this:

Our newspaper cuttings can be searched with a visit to our Archives Search Room. Visit ourHere's a little late-night comic industry gossip from the parties of San Diego Comic-Con. As ever, it usually takes a week or so to reach me.

The word is that the DC Comics sales for Brian Michael Bendis's Superman titles are not what DC Comics expected them to be. They are still strong for the market and performing as well as the Dan Jurgens/Peter Tomasi/Patrick Gleason run that preceded his, but for the money DC paid and the hype they gave the books, they are not "Tom King" level.

The Superbooks received lower orders than they were hoping after Action Comics #1000, but they have increased orders on future issues as a result of their strong performance in store. But it's still not enough, it seems, to justify the decision