The Times Diary at 50: The Antidote to the News
BookThis item doesn’t have any media yet
2016 | Business & Finance
Over the past 50 years, The Times Diary has provided a daily dose of mirth, gossip, innuendo and anecdote from the pens of such writers as Ion Trewin, Michael Leapman, a brace of Corens (Alan and Giles) and Hugo Rifkind. As the custodian of the column since 2013, as well as being The Times's political sketch-writer, Patrick Kidd presents an anthology of some of the most amusing and diverting stories from the Diary's first half-century. They include the kidnapping of Humphrey, the Downing Street cat; the time that Tony Blair was thrown in prison in New York; Dame Judi Dench's foul-mouthed riposte to a cabbie and how John Major's brother inspired David Bowie; as well as examples from some of the column's long-running series such as Apt Names, Collective Nouns and Jurisprudery.
Related Items:
Published by | HarperCollins Publishers |
Edition | Unknown |
ISBN | 9780008205522 |
Language | N/A |
Images And Data Courtesy Of: HarperCollins Publishers.
This content (including text, images, videos and other media) is published and used in accordance
with Fair Use.