Nick Cohen: Writing from London

Journalism from London.

• You Can’t Read This Book: Censorship in an Age of Freedom

  
  To be published by 4th Estate on 19 January 2012.
  
  
  Available for pre-order on Amazon and Kindle
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
• Waiting for the Etonians - selected journalism and reflections of the crash - in the shops now!
  
  
  
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  Reviews
  "Cohen’s forcefully argued and powerfully memorable book...the psychology of the left wing is hauntingly displayed." Spectator
  
  "Cohen’s book is an admirable example of self- criticism and self-examination, using intellectual honesty as a means of illuminating a much wider canvas. Do not feel that you have to be a leftist or liberal to read it, because it engages with an argument that is crucial for all of us, and for our time.
  Sunday Times
  
  "Nick Cohen's roaring polemic of outrage against the moral and political crisis of the liberal tradition. It is already one of the most discussed current affairs books of the new year. At the very least it forces, or ought to force, anyone on the left to think carefully about where their movement has ended up in the modern world." Guardian
  
  "Nick Cohen, whose book What’s Left?: How Liberals Lost Their Way appears next month. If it does not have a profound effect on the political debate, I will be surprised and disappointed. It is an essay of wide reference and great brilliance." Financial Times
  
  "This book is much more than a mere denunciation of old left-wing friends and colleagues. It is also a moving account of a long personal journey, carried off with wit, verve, considerable literary skill and human compassion." Observer

• Comrades

  • Ayaan Hirsi Ali
  • Bryan Appleyard
  • Butterflies and Wheels
  • Christopher Hitchens
  • David Aaronovitch
  • Engage
  • Fat Man on a Keyboard
  • Fleet Steet Fox
  • Greater Surbiton
  • Harry’s Place
  • Jack of Kent
  • Joan Smith, Political Blonde
  • Kevin Maguire
  • Labour Friends of Iraq
  • Martin Bright
  • Max Dunbar
  • National Secular Society
  • Never Trust a Hippy
  • Normblog
  • Peter Tatchell
  • Red white and bleu
  • Shuggy
  • Stumbling and Mumbling
  • Terry Glavin
  • Think of England