About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 87. Chapters: Peter Hitchens, Jade Goody, Andrew Sullivan, Trinny Woodall, George Monbiot, Julie Burchill, Carol Vorderman, Rod Liddle, Dom Joly, Ben Goldacre, Polly Toynbee, Arthur Bryant, Kevin Myers, Karren Brady, Auberon Waugh, Norman Giller, Vanessa Feltz, Mark Steel, David Aaronovitch, Martin Cassini, Simon Heffer, Tom Wintringham, Hugh Massingberd, Shaun Ryder, Richard Madeley, Jon Gaunt, Mark Arnold-Forster, Gary Whitta, Daisy Waugh, Max Hastings, James Delingpole, Terence Blacker, Lady Diana Cooper, Judy Finnigan, Cherri Gilham, Bernard Levin, Jonathan Bartley, Susie Orbach, Nathan Morley, Jeffrey Bernard, Goldierocks, Keith Waterhouse, Frank Clifford, Michael Smith, Gary Owen, Charles Moore, Liz Jones, Lynda Lee-Potter, Henry Pleasants, Viv Groskop, Chris Hunt, Alison Cork, Ted Budden, John Kampfner, Katharine Whitehorn, Marcel Berlins, Adrian Monck, Humphrey Slater, Eva Anstruther, Clive Crook, Peter York, Nick Barratt, Zoe Heller, Rosie Millard, Alex Hilton, Marina Hyde, Simon Blumenfeld, Laurie Graham, Mollie Panter-Downes, Laura Barton, Harry Eyres, Henry Porter, Norman Shrapnel, Decca Aitkenhead, Cooper Brown, Laura Topham. Excerpt: Peter Jonathan Hitchens (born 28 October 1951) is an award-winning British columnist and author. He has published five books, including The Abolition of Britain, A Brief History of Crime, The Broken Compass: How British Politics Lost its Way and most recently The Rage Against God. Hitchens writes for Britain's The Mail on Sunday newspaper. A former resident correspondent in Moscow and Washington, Hitchens continues to work as an occasional foreign reporter, and appears frequently in the British broadcast media. He is the younger brother of the writer Christopher Hitchens. Michael Gove, writing in The Times, has asserted that, for Hitchens, what is more important than the split between t...
