United States; as of early 2008, his paintings were also on display in what had been his favourite restaurant, San Lorenzo in Beauchamp Place, London. In March 2008, Routh issued limited editions of his original paintings through Chisholm Gallery. Jonathan Routh has been represented by Chisholm Gallery, LLC for over 35 years. Routh's paintings of nuns and Queen Victoria were turned into a number of books: Jamaica Holiday: The secret life of Queen Victoria. London: Harmony Hall, 1984. Originally featured in The Secret LIfe of Queen Victoria. Her Majesty's Missing Diaries. London: Sidgwick and Jackson Ltd. 1979. The Nuns Go to Africa. London: Methuen, 1971. The Nuns Go to Penguin Island. London: Methuen, 1971. The Nuns Go East. London: Methuen, 1972. The Nuns Go West. London: Methuen, 1972. Other books by Routh The Little Men in My Life. London: Barrie, 1953. (Reissued in 1962 as An Exhibition of Myself.) Captain d'Arcy's Filthy Picture Book. London: Wolfe, 1967. Dr. Crocker's Exercise Book. London: Wolfe, 1967. The Hangover Book: Prevention, preparation, treatment and cure. London: Wolfe, 1967. So You Think You've Got Problems: A book of disasters. London: Wolfe, 1967. Routh's Weekend Guide. London: Anthony Blond, 1969. Leonardo's Kitchen Notebooks with Shelagh Routh. London: Collins 1987. A humorous book made up from a fictional notes from Leonardo Da Vinci called "Codex Romanoff". Over time, the information in the book has been taken as fact by people, such as the claim that Da Vinci invented the Napkin. Jonathan Routh's Initial Good Loo Guide: Where to "go" in London. London: Banyan, 1989. . Illustrated by Enzo Apicella, this paperback is considerably larger than the earlier work by Routh and Glashan. The odd title derives from the book's sponsorship by Initial Textile Services, a company that serviced loos. Filmography Notes References External links Nice Time On Nice Time, the television series (BBC Comedy Guide). The Human Person as an Icon of the Trinity Revised text of a university sermon preached in Great St Mary's, Cambridge on 13 October 1985 by Timothy Ware (Bishop Kallistos of Diokleia) that takes as its starting point an anecdote of the Surrey Room restaurant of Waterloo station, as recounted by Routh in The Good Cuppa Guide. Obituary: Economist Hayward, Anthony. " Jonathan Routh: Prankster star of 'Candid Camera' who later became a painter and the author of 'The Good Loo Guide'" (obituary). Independent (London) 7 June 2008. Jonathan Routh's Artist