News about Marc Bolan

When my husband was diagnosed with incurable cancer at 39, he revealed his surprising last regret. Now I live my life the way he wished he had, writes STACEY HEALE

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 27, 2024
Regret has a bad rep. We are bombarded with 'good vibes only' messages of positivity and taught from a young age that regret is a waste of our time. I believed this as well, until my husband Greg was diagnosed with incurable cancer at 39 and the idea of regret took on new meaning for both of us.

JULIE BURCHILL: Why nothing is as cool as black kohl eyeliner

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 13, 2024
Growing up in the West Country, I was a wholesome-looking 12-year-old, with a rangy physique

Now that's what I call trivia!Charting the development of pop music from the 1950s to the present, with a fascinating event for every day of the new year, a diverting new book reveals the strange twists and quirks of musical history

www.dailymail.co.uk, November 25, 2023
Charting the development of pop music from the 1950s to the present, with a fascinating event for every day of the year, a diverting new book reveals the strange twists and quirks of musical history…

Ian Puleston-Davies, a former Corrie actor, has been fighting a debilitating OCD disease since the age of seven and leaves him fearing he's been poisoned on a daily basis

www.dailymail.co.uk, September 24, 2023
Ian Puleston-Davies, a former Corrie actor, has discussed his bout with OCD (Obsessive Compulsive Disorder). Owen Armstrong, the actor, who appeared on Owen Armstrong from 2010 to 2015, described the disease as 'catastrophic' and said that being poisoned was a 'common belief,'. Obsessive compulsive disorder, also known as OCD, is a common mental disorder that causes people to obsess about thoughts and behaviour that they are unable to control.

EPHRAIM HARDCASTLE: Chris Patten is set to open up on his time as the last governor of Hong Kong at a literature festival as he saves his 'most withering comments' for Sinophile diplomats in London

www.dailymail.co.uk, August 24, 2023
The Wells Festival of Literature in October promises guest speaker Chris Patten to address vociferously his term as Hong Kong's last governor. We're told that Patten was not only responsible for ensuring the 1997 handover went smoothly, but he was also charged with entrenching the rule of law and spreading democracy.' He was partially successful, but there were some ructions with China along the way, some within Hong Kong.' 'Patten's most revealing remarks are reserved for Sinophile diplomats in London and former politicians.' Patten has his critics, but I suspect we will not hear about them from his Wells interlocutor, fellow Tory life peer William Waldegrave.