Rethinking Churchill and the Second World War

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• Sir Max Hastings, Author
• Thursday 15 October 2009, 18:00-19:00
• Fellows Dining Room, Churchill College.

If you have a question about this talk, please contact Harry Bullivant.

The impression in the public mind of Winston Churchill is tied closely to the Second World War. In the first talk of Michelmas, Max Hastings revisits our view of Churchill’s personality and its role in his relationship with the British people, the US and Russia.

“Max Hastings studied at Charterhouse and Oxford and became a foreign correspondent, reporting from more than sixty countries and eleven wars for BBC TV and the London Evening Standard. He has won many awards for his journalism. Among his bestselling books ‘Bomber Command’ won the Somerset Maugham Prize, and both ‘Overlord’ and ‘Battle for the Falklands’ won the Yorkshire Post Book of the Year Prize. After ten years as editor and then editor-in-chief of the Daily Telegraph, he became editor of the Evening Standard in 1996. A Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature, he was knighted in 2002.”

Entry, refreshments and wine are free of charge for University members.

This talk is part of the Churchill College Phoenix Society series.

This talk is included in these lists:

• Churchill College Phoenix Society
• Fellows Dining Room, Churchill College

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