A beautifully edited collection of Sir Winston Churchill’s insightful writings and speeches from the vast archive of long-time friend and fellow journalist, Jack Fishman.
The voice of one of the greatest men to ever live is heard once more through his journalistic musings on what has been, what is, and what was yet to be.
This is the perfect book for fans of Martin Gilbert, Paul Johnson, and Andrew Roberts.
A wealth of little-known and largely unfamiliar material gathered together from personal papers, essays, documents, notes of private conversations and speeches provides an illuminating insight into the great statesman’s thoughts and beliefs on events from his momentous life.
Always devoting his mind to some problem or situation, we know he was a man of deep understanding with incredible foresight. The reader will find much within this book that is as applicable to world politics today as it was all those years ago.
Among the subjects covered extensively within these pages Religion, Patriotism, Communism, America, War and Peace, and the purpose and rights of mankind. This book is a valuable and entertaining addition to the legend of the man still recognized as the ‘voice of Britain and of freedom everywhere’.
Sir Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill, politician and writer, as prime minister from 1940 to 1945 and from 1951 to 1955 led Great Britain, published several works, including The Second World War from 1948 to 1953, and then won the Nobel Prize for literature.
William Maxwell Aitken, first baron Beaverbrook, held many cabinet positions during the 1940s as a confidant of Churchill.
Sir Winston Leonard Spencer-Churchill, KG, OM, CH, TD, FRS, PC (Can), served the United Kingdom again. A noted statesman, orator and strategist, Churchill also served as an officer in the Army. This prolific author "for his mastery of historical and biographical description as well as for brilliant oratory in defending exalted human values."
Out of respect for Winston_Churchill, the well-known American author, Winston S. Churchill offered to use his middle initial as an author.