Another hilarious adventure set in fabulous London. The main character is from a VERY small American farm town but has always dreamed of moving to England and marrying a prince! Everyone tells her she's nuts but she goes anyway and eventually starts moving in royal circles. Pretty amazing that it's a true story!

Again, I ask you: why can't life be a giant Hugh Grant movie???

The book that the film "My Fair Lady" was based on. Absolute genius and good primer for anyone who doesn't understand the power of the English class system.

The movie "Bright Young Things" was based on this amazing novel.

I could read this over and over. Phillipa Gregory makes the intrigue of the Tudor court come alive and you'll be surprised to find yourself both charmed and repulsed by the antics of a young Henry VIII.

Possibly the funniest sitcom (and britcom)ever made.

Hilarious UK cult classic about a pair of public-school boys trying to get by on no money (but lots of alcohol) in an old farm house

What happens when the Queen starts a love affair with reading? She gets the insight she never had into the lives of her subjects. Simple story yet cleverly told. A must for all royalists and book-lovers.

This is basically a field guide to figuring out which class an English person falls into. Every detail - from sleeve length to where they buy their food - holds clues.

The most beautiful and touching children's stories ever written. You can still enjoy their magic again and again as an adult.

The entire time I read this book I kept saying to myself "This is so me!" and "Oh my god - I do that too!" Confessions of a Shopaholic is a hilarious account of how when it comes to shopping, most girls really can't help it!

This oh-so-relatable novel depicts the eternal dilemma that all girls face at one point: do you choose the poor useless guy that you're in head-over-heels in love with, OR the smart, rich, handsome guy that's in love with you?

UK journalist Jeremy Paxman never liked the monarchy. How could thinking people in a democracy put up with such an archaic institution? But when Paxman bumps into the Queen at a reception, he is shocked to find that he is a quivering wreck in her presence. How can someone the size and ages of his grandmother evoke such nerves and such awe? This is the question that his book sets out to answer.

Recipes from the royal chef that worked at Kensington Palace in the last year's of Diana's life.