Cameron in the Guardian 1974-1984 by James Cameron lands on the |> SALE <| shelves in my shop.
Hutchinson, 1986, Hardback in dust wrapper.
A Later Printing.
From the cover: When James Cameron died in January 1985, Britain not only lost its most distinguished living journalist, but a great age of newspaper writing came to an end the age of the foreign correspondent. In the course of his career, working for newspapers and also for television, Cameron covered the end of the war in Europe, the atomic tests at Bikini Atoll, and the Korean and Vietnam wars. He reported from America, India and Israel at crucial moments in their history. And few events, whether at home or abroad, whether of major political importance or minor but telling detail, escaped his shrewd eye and his humorous, committed pen.
For the last ten years of his life James Cameron contributed columns to the Guardian , and these display him at his ironical, compassionate, angry best. They have been selected by Martin Woollacott and arranged according to subject-matter, and chronologically within each subject. They are a delight to read, and a moving record of a great journalist.
Very Good in Good Dust Wrapper. Heavily faded at the spine of the dust wrapper. Previous owners’ inscription to the first blank. Text complete, clean and tight otherwise.
Black boards with Gilt titling to the Spine.
216 pages. 8¾” x 5½”.
This book will be listed, sooner or later, for £6.50 on my delightful website… (added to my Anthology category.) but get 50% off buying from my blog… below…
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