Edward Stourton Bücher
Edward Stourton ist ein Zeitungsredakteur, Schriftsteller und Moderator, der für seine Arbeit an hochkarätigen Sendungen zu aktuellen Angelegenheiten bekannt ist. Er moderiert regelmäßig Sendungen von BBC Radio Four und war ein Jahrzehnt lang einer der Hauptmoderatoren der Today-Sendung. Seine Arbeit konzentriert sich auf tiefgehende Analysen aktueller Ereignisse.






Blind Man's Brexit
- 464 Seiten
- 17 Lesestunden
The inside story of the Brexit negotiations - from the EU side, showing how and why the UK got it so badly wrong
Today
- 512 Seiten
- 18 Lesestunden
This book is about sixty years of memory - a history of ourselves, our country and the changing world.
THE Serialisation, national newspaper features and reviews + broadcast + events. Supported by bookseller outreach and digital advertising.
Drawing on interviews with the few remaining survivors and the families of those who were there, Edward Stourton's vivid history of this little-known aspect of the Second World War is shocking, dramatic and intensely moving.
The book offers an in-depth exploration of a significant biblical figure, emphasizing the experiences and education that influenced their pragmatic and inspirational nature. Through meticulous research and an engaging writing style, the author sheds light on the background that shaped this character, providing readers with a deeper understanding of their impact and legacy.
Auntie's War
- 432 Seiten
- 16 Lesestunden
(Lawrence James, The Times)Auntie's War is a love letter to radio. and at key moments:- Chamberlain's announcement of war- The Blitz- The D-Day landings - De Gaulle's broadcasts from exile- Churchill's fighting speechesRadio offered an incomparable tool for propaganda;
It's a PC World
- 272 Seiten
- 10 Lesestunden
A powerful weapon against chauvinism and racism? A mark of what it is to be a civilised member of 21st century humankind? Or a joyless ideology that crushes free speech, glorifies victimhood and stops children playing conkers?As Edward Stourton writes in this timely book the story 'is changing all the time, and, like the best of stories, it is full of unexpected and shocking twists and turns'.
A new history of Hodder & Stoughton, published to celebrate the publisher's 150th birthday.
`If you are accompanied by a dog you can talk to anyone, and anyone can talk to you - about anything ...' And they do. Edward Stourton's walks with, Kudu, his dog, become an opportunity for wonderfully unlikely encounters, and reflecting on the world from the dog-walker's perspective proves remarkably illuminating.