Henry Porter (journalist)
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Henry Porter (born 1953) is an English author and journalist. He is a writer of thrillers and a regular columnist for The Observer newspaper. He is also the British editor of Vanity Fair.
Porter's articles are mainly concerned with liberty and civil rights. In February 2009 he co-founded the Convention on Modern Liberty.
Henry Porter was on the Orwell Prize's Journalism shortlist for 2009.[1] He wrote the award-winning novel Brandenburg, also titled Brandenburg Gate.[2]
Contents |
[edit] Bibliography
[edit] Standalone Works
- Remembrance Day (2000)
- A Spy’s Life (2001)
- Empire State (2003)
- Brandenburg (2005)
- The Dying Light (2009)
[edit] Skirl Trilogy
- The Master of the Fallen Chairs (2008)
[edit] Omnibus Books
- Three Great Novels (Remembrance Day, A Spy’s Life, Empire State (2005)
[edit] References
- ^ Owen Amos "Shortlists announced for Orwell Prize for political writing", Press Gazette, 26 March 2009
- ^ Rosanna Greenstreet, Q&A: Henry Porter, writer and journalist The Guardian (29 August 2009).
[edit] External links
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