Welcome to New London – book

Welcome to New London paperback by John Rogers

You can buy my book Welcome to New London – journeys and encounters in the post-Olympic city from the following brilliant booksellers:
Newham Bookshop (signed) https://bit.ly/3tsw1bx

Wanstead Bookshop (signed) https://wansteadbookshop.com/products/welcome-to-new-london

The Lost Byway (signed) – UK only postage included https://py.pl/3sqba 

Phlox (signed) https://www.phloxbooks.com/

The Bookseller Crow https://booksellercrow.co.uk/

Foyles https://bit.ly/3Fb5wK8

Waterstones https://bit.ly/471dtxF

Blackwells https://bit.ly/45mdZVv

Amazon https://amzn.to/3rD5rvR

Barnes and Noble http://bit.ly/46umDTr

Bootopia (Aus) https://www.booktopia.com.au/welcome-…

Kindle Edition https://amzn.to/3Tiaqx6

And I’ll be talking about the book and signing here:
3rd November, 7pm Phlox, Francis Road Leyton
16th November, 6-7pm, Barbican Arts Library

5th December, 7pm – Earl’s Court

17th December, 2.30pm – Book Bodega, Ramsigate

Reviews
One of Londonist’s Best London History Books of 2023
“Despite the title, this book contains plenty of history, both ancient and modern. You might be familiar with John’s popular YouTube channel, in which he films his way around the capital, genially commenting on its history and psychogeography. The book takes a similar tack, though with a keener bite on issues of change, gentrification and redevelopment. That doesn’t stop John taking time out to go in search of an ancient Lea Valley barrow part way through. All marvellous stuff.”
– Londonist: Time Machine on Substack


“With “Welcome to New London,” Rogers has not only penned a compelling read but also seamlessly linked it to his digital journey. The book beautifully marks another milestone in Rogers’ ongoing odyssey through topographical and psychogeographical terrains, captivating the spirit of the modern urban flâneur — an urban shaman who traverses the liminal spaces of a city brimming with concealed secrets, apparent only to those with discerning eyes to perceive them.”
– read the whole review by Marco Visconti here