Nancy Banks Smith
Nancy Banks Smith
Nancy Banks-Smithis a British television and radio critic. Born in Manchester and raised in a pub, she was educated at Roedean. She was a writer for The Sun in the 1960s, and left the newspaper in 1969 when it was bought by Rupert Murdoch who turned it into a sensationalist tabloid. She also worked briefly for the Daily Express in the 1960s. Banks-Smith began writing for The Guardian in 1970, with her television column becoming a leading feature of the...
bad-ass doors legs
In my experience, if you have to keep the lavatory door shut by extending your left leg, it's modern architecture.
sarcastic two water
This is one of those big, fat paperbacks, intended to while away a monsoon or two, which, if thrown with a good overarm action, will bring a water buffalo to its knees.
bed pleasure given
Agatha Christie has given more pleasure in bed than any other woman.
hands forever thumbs
You carry forever the fingerprint that comes from being under someone's thumb.
ideas answers architecture
Where do architects and designers get their ideas? The answer, of course, is mainly from other architects and designers, so is it mere casuistry to distinguish between tradition and plagiarism?