It's interesting to discover conspiracies and their concomitant fake news from centuries ago. Last year I reviewed an exhibition at the London Library called Breaking the News, which featured examples of old pamphlets with lurid (and ludicrous) headlines! (See https://schoolsweek.co.uk/review-breaking-the-news-at-the-british-library/ if you're interested.)
I always find it fascinating, and poignant, to see reconstructed faces of people who lived hundreds of years ago.
It's interesting to discover conspiracies and their concomitant fake news from centuries ago. Last year I reviewed an exhibition at the London Library called Breaking the News, which featured examples of old pamphlets with lurid (and ludicrous) headlines! (See https://schoolsweek.co.uk/review-breaking-the-news-at-the-british-library/ if you're interested.)
I always find it fascinating, and poignant, to see reconstructed faces of people who lived hundreds of years ago.
I love seeing reconstructed faces. It makes the stories more poignant and more relatable--even stories from thousands of years ago!
I’m going to check out your Breaking the News review now. Thanks for sharing!
I agree, Valorie. Thanks, hope you enjoy it!