Richard Salmon Bücher

Exploring the evolution of the literary profession during the Victorian era, this study delves into how authorship was depicted in both literature and visual art. It provides insights into the cultural and societal factors that shaped the perception of writers, highlighting the interplay between their public personas and private lives. Through a detailed analysis, the book reveals the complexities of being an author in a rapidly changing world, making it a significant contribution to the understanding of literary history and representation.

This is the story as told by a man who was both a devoted fan and a loyal team member of British Racing Motors. He saw and was involved in the repeated failures and humiliating times of the 1950s, through the gradual progress of winning minor races to Jo Bonnier winning the first World Championship Grand Prix in Holland in 1959. It culminates in the ultimate honor in 1962, when, in East London, South Africa, Graham Hill drove the BRM to victory to win both the drivers World Championship and the Constructors Championship for the BRM team, thereby making a considerable contribution to British motor racing history