Country Life May 20 2015
Country Life May 20 2015 reveals the true face of Shakespeare and studies the humble caterpillar.


This week in Country Life we uncover how one man cracked a complex Tudor code to reveal the true face of Shakespeare - the literary discovery of the century.
In this issue we also focus on Mediterranean property, admire the magnificent avian Fisher King, meet the man who brings hand-dived scallops from the Sound of Mull to London restaurants, we put the new Jaguar XE saloon to the test and we learn to cook with new potatoes.
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Agnes has worked for Country Life in various guises — across print, digital and specialist editorial projects — before finally finding her spiritual home on the Features Desk. A graduate of Central St. Martins College of Art & Design she has worked on luxury titles including GQ and Wallpaper* and has written for Condé Nast Contract Publishing, Horse & Hound, Esquire and The Independent on Sunday. She is currently writing a book about dogs, due to be published by Rizzoli New York in September 2025.
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'If you think you need a television in your room, you are in the wrong place': Why sleeping under canvas makes for a complete safari experience
A tented safari will surprise even the most seasoned traveller, says Mark Hedges, and nowhere more so than in Botswana, where the rhythms of life seem supercharged.
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Inverewe: The making of 'The Oasis of the North' in a wind-battered corner of north-west Scotland
Innovative 21st-century composting and mulching techniques combined with a 19th-century shelterbelt ensure that the famous gardens of Inverewe in Wester Ross continue to thrive. Caroline Donald explains more; photographs by Andrea Jones.