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Welcome To My Worlds!: The Dread Decades of Wallace Arnold
Paperback / softback
Main Details
Title |
Welcome To My Worlds!: The Dread Decades of Wallace Arnold
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Craig Brown
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Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback / softback | Pages:176 | Dimensions(mm): Height 178,Width 110 |
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Category/Genre | Modern and contemporary fiction (post c 1945) Humour |
ISBN/Barcode |
9780099259312
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Classifications | Dewey:823.914 |
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Audience | |
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Cornerstone
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Imprint |
Arrow Books Ltd
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Publication Date |
7 January 1993 |
Publication Country |
United Kingdom
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Description
Listeners to Radio Four have long reserved a very special place in the hearts for Wallace Arnold. For over four decades, he has delighted his ever-increasing band of followers with his sparkling mixture of wit and wisdom. A regular panellist on Any Questions, Stop the Week and Just a Minute, the occassional host of You and Yours, Wallace Arnold has also long been the Housewives' Favourite on Woman's Hour. In Welcome to my Worlds! Wallace Arnold takes us behind the scenes of the worlds of politics, high society, the literary life and the wireless, in all of which he continues to play a crucial role. Why was Sir Robin Day seen in the bar of the Garrick Club dressed as Widow Twankey? In what year did John Bratby paint Lord Goodman naked on an ironing board? How did Major Ronald Ferguson gain his role as the headmistress in the remake of the classic St Trinian's comedy series? In a series of marvellously erudite and entertaining vignetters, Wallace Arnold answers all these questions and many more.
Author Biography
Craig Brown was born in 1957 and has been in journalism for over 20 years, writing for both national newspapers and magazines. His previous books include two novels, collections of his fictional journalists Bel Littlejohn and Wallace Arnold, as well as The Little Book of Chaos and The Craig Brown Private Eye Omnibus. He also writes the Way of the World column for the Daily Telegraph.
ReviewsWallace Arnold stands out above all other journalists in Britain today * A N Wilson Literary Review * You'd have to be dead not to laugh * Time Out * Totally scurrilous, childish, quite unwarrented and very funny * Richard Ingrams *
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