The Abolition of Britain: From Winston Churchill to Theresa May
By (Author) Peter Hitchens
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Bloomsbury Continuum
1st December 2018
23rd August 2018
2nd edition
United Kingdom
Professional and Scholarly
Non Fiction
303.40941
Paperback
368
Width 153mm, Height 234mm
560g
Hitchens identifies everything that he feels has gone wrong with Britain since the Second World War and makes the case for the many millions who feel that they have become foreigners in their own land and wish with each succeeding day that they could turn the clock back'. Writing with brilliance and flair, Hitchens targets the pernicious effects of TV culture, the corruption and decay of English language, the loss of deference and the syrupy confessional mood brought on by the death of Princess Diana. This new paperback edition includes a brand new introduction taking the story up to the present day. This is a cri de coeur from an honest, intelligent and patriotic Englishman desperately worried about the corruption of this country and the likely effects of its lurch into the clutches of a European.' The Spectator
Peter Hitchens is a British journalist, author and broadcaster. He witnessed most of the final scenes of the Cold War, and was a resident correspondent in the Soviet capital and in Washington, DC. He frequently revisits both Russia and the USA. He currently writes for the Mail on Sunday, where he is a columnist and occasional foreign correspondent, reporting most recently from Iran, North Korea and China. He won the journalism category in the 2010 George Orwell Prize for this correspondence.