Stick It Up Your Punter!: The Rise and Fall of the Sun - Couverture rigide

THE CLASSIC ACCOUNT OF MODERN BRITISH JOURNALISM
'Hilarious' John Dugdale, 'My Favourite Media Books', Guardian
'A deathlessly great biography of Murdoch's newspaper'
John Lanchester, London Review of Books
'The finest book on British tabloid journalism ever written' Amazon.co.uk
'A searing exposé of one of the great horrors of our time'
Auberon Waugh, Literary Review
'A story which social historians of the twentieth century will not find easy to ignore'
London Review of Books
'The Sun is the rottweiler of British journalism, [as] this book most entertainingly explains. A splendidly racy account' The Economist
'A devastating inside account of tabloid culture as practised by the Sun . . . The book graphically portrays the bigoted, foul-mouthed fantasy factory'
Raymond Snoddy, Hard News
'An anarchic account of the history of the Sun and Kelvin MacKenzie's years as Editor. Could be a script for Carry On Up Fleet Street'
Alan Rusbridger, 'My Favourite Books on Journalism', Guardian
Pocket Books
NON-FICTION/MEDIA
¥8.99

Peter Chippindale was born in 1945. He began writing seriously as a front page investigative journalist on the Guardian. He then went on to make documentaries for London Weekend Television before leaving to concentrate on his writing. He is the author or co-author of more than a dozen non-fiction books, including the critically acclaimed trilogy on the media industry - Disaster!, Dished! and Stick It Up Your Punter! - the latter recently republished. Laptop of the Gods is Peter's second work of fiction following Mink. He has three young children and lives with his wife Susie near the sea in Cornwall.