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Andrew Norman Wilson

    October 27, 1950

    Andrew Norman Wilson delves into critical biographies, novels, popular history, and religious views. His writing explores profound themes with a sharp perspective on the world. He crafts prose with an incisive style that uncovers the essence of his subjects. His literary approach is distinctive and engaging.

    Der Streuner
    London
    The Mystery of Charles Dickens
    Prince Albert
    The Queen
    God's Funeral
    • The Queen

      • 192 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      From the author of the critically acclaimed Victoria comes a celebration of the life and times of Queen Elizabeth II.

      The Queen2022
      4.0
    • The Mystery of Charles Dickens

      • 368 pages
      • 13 hours of reading

      A brilliant and insightful celebration of the imaginative genius of Charles Dickens, published to commemorate the 150th anniversary of his death.

      The Mystery of Charles Dickens2020
      3.8
    • Prince Albert

      • 448 pages
      • 16 hours of reading

      The magnificent and definitive biography of Prince Albert, by one of Britain's best biographers and the author of Victoria: A Life.

      Prince Albert2020
      4.1
    • London

      A Short History

      From Chaucer to Churchill, from Pepys to Dickens - the great figures from London's past all make their appearance in A. N. Wilson's affectionate and passionate account of one of the world's greatest cities. Dramatic events are here too - from the Great Fire to the Blitz, from the Peasants' Revolt to Mosley's fascist rallies. But he also looks at the physical transformations of the city: the elegant squares and pleasure gardens of the 18th century; the prodigious expansion of the 19th century and the Railway Age. He moves through the First World War and the 'Big Bang' of the 1980s to celebrate the cosmopolitan nature of modern London while deploring the follies of recent urban planning.

      London2005
      3.0
    • In this work, A.N. Wilson's account shows how the decline of religious certainty in Victorian times had its origin with the 18th-century sceptics, and brought a devastating sense of emotional loss which extends to our own times.

      God's Funeral1999
      4.3