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Secrets and Lies: The Trials of Christine Keeler

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Secrets and Lies: The Trials of Christine Keeler
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Douglas Thompson
By (author) Christine Keeler
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:336
Dimensions(mm): Height 198,Width 129
Category/GenreBritish and Irish History
The Cold war
ISBN/Barcode 9781789461374
ClassificationsDewey:941.0856092
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher John Blake Publishing Ltd
Imprint John Blake Publishing Ltd
Publication Date 5 September 2019
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

In her own words, the life of the beautiful young model and dancer who helped to bring down the Tory government of Harold Macmillan - the 'Profumo Affair' remains the greatest political sex scandal in recent British history. Following Christine Keeler's death in December 2017, it is now possible to update her book to include revelations that she did not wish to be published in her lifetime. The result is a revised and updated book containing material that has never been officially released, which really does lift the lid on just how far the Establishment will go to protect its own. Published to coincide with the BBC's major new six-part TV drama series, The Trial of Christine Keeler, starring Sophie Cookson as Keeler and James Norton as Stephen Ward.

Author Biography

Douglas Thompson is the author of more than twenty books. A biographer, broadcaster and international journalist, he is a regular contributor to major newspapers and magazines worldwide. His books, published in a dozen languages, include the television-based anthology Hollywood People and a series of bestselling biographies. He divides his time between London and Los Angeles. Christine Margaret Sloane was Christine Keeler, who died in December 2017, the beautiful young model at the very centre of the sex-and-spying scandal that brought down the Tory government of Harold Macmillan - the so-called 'Profumo Affair'.

Reviews

''A sultry brunette with wistful eyes and stunning legs . . . That icon of the ditzy Sixties." --Sunday Telegraph ''Proves that truth really can be stranger than fiction.'' --Daily Express