Plus: reset your health in 2 weeks with the royals' nutritionist, Celia Walden on life with Piers Morgan, and what it is like to give up your ancestral home
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| Dear Reader,
Britain's evacuation of Afghanistan is now over, but it cannot be said that it is complete. Many eligible people have been left behind. The Telegraph tells the troubling stories of just a few of those the UK has failed to bring to safety. Among those who made it out are a number of Afghan special forces. We report today on how they could join the British armed forces as Gurkha-style commandos.
Summer, or what there has been of it, may nearly be over, but there are still plenty of ways to make the most of what is left. Jack Rear lists 50 things to do, from festivals and food to arts and nature, before the autumn truly arrives.
The return of freedom may have led to more than a little indulgence over recent weeks. If you need a reset, look no further than this two-week plan from the nutritionist to the Royal family, Gabriela Peacock.
Telegraph columnist Celia Walden has turned her hand to thriller writing for her latest book. Ahead of its publication, she talked to Lisa Armstrong about why she chose the genre, the realities of being married to Piers Morgan and the public fallouts and death threats that stem from being opinionated and in the limelight.
(If you would like to read more about arts and entertainment, sign up for our free Culture Headlines newsletter to receive a personalised selection of our best stories and reviews.)
Chris
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My Choices | | Those left behind in Kabul by Britain include students, interpreters, a Glasgow cabbie and even a former British bodyguard to our ambassadors. Learn the full story. |
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| | | | | 'The Sixties didn't really begin till the summer of 1962' – David Kynaston continues his magnificent series on postwar British society with this riveting study. (Free to read) |
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