Carnival of Self-Harm
Tom Crewe: Good Riddance to the Tories, 20 June 2024
Haywire: A Political History of Britain since 2000
by Andrew Hindmoor.
Allen Lane, 628 pp., £35, June,978 0 241 65171 1 Show More
by Andrew Hindmoor.
Allen Lane, 628 pp., £35, June,
No Way Out: Brexit from the Backstop to Boris
by Tim Shipman.
William Collins, 698 pp., £26, April,978 0 00 830894 0 Show More
by Tim Shipman.
William Collins, 698 pp., £26, April,
The Abuse of Power: Confronting Injustice in Public Life
by Theresa May.
Headline, 368 pp., £12.99, May,978 1 0354 0991 4 Show More
by Theresa May.
Headline, 368 pp., £12.99, May,
The Conservative Party after Brexit: Turmoil and Transformation
by Tim Bale.
Polity, 368 pp., £25, March 2023,978 1 5095 4601 5 Show More
by Tim Bale.
Polity, 368 pp., £25, March 2023,
Johnson at 10: The Inside Story
by Anthony Seldon and Raymond Newell.
Atlantic, 640 pp., £12.99, April,978 1 83895 804 6 Show More
by Anthony Seldon and Raymond Newell.
Atlantic, 640 pp., £12.99, April,
The Plot: The Political Assassination of Boris Johnson
by Nadine Dorries.
HarperCollins, 336 pp., £25, November 2023,978 0 00 862342 5 Show More
by Nadine Dorries.
HarperCollins, 336 pp., £25, November 2023,
Politics on the Edge: A Memoir from Within
by Rory Stewart.
Vintage, 454 pp., £10.99, June,978 1 5299 2286 8 Show More
by Rory Stewart.
Vintage, 454 pp., £10.99, June,
Ten Years to Save the West: Lessons from the Only Conservative in the Room
by Liz Truss.
Biteback, 311 pp., £20, April,978 1 78590 857 6 Show More
by Liz Truss.
Biteback, 311 pp., £20, April,
Tory Nation: The Dark Legacy of the World’s Most Successful Political Party
by Samuel Earle.
Simon & Schuster, 294 pp., £10.99, February,978 1 3985 1853 7 Show More
by Samuel Earle.
Simon & Schuster, 294 pp., £10.99, February,
“... announced his resignation on 7 July 2022.‘Rarely in three hundred years,’ Anthony Seldon and Raymond Newell conclude,and never since 1916 has a prime minister been so poor at appointments, so incompetent at running cabinet government or so incapable of finding a stable team to run Number 10. The prime minister is the chief executive, yet he ... ”
