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Wonderfully readable. . . . This is popular history at its best. The Daily Beast
King George VI and Winston Churchill were not destined to be partners, let alone allies. Yet together as foils, confidants, conspirators, and comrades the unlikely duo guided Britain through war while inspiring renewed hope in the monarchy, Parliament, and the nation itself. In Churchill and the King, Kenneth Weisbrode explores the delicate fashioning of this important, though largely overlooked, relationship. The king and Churchill met nearly every week in private over lunch during the war. As they worked through the many problems facing their nation and empire, they came to realize that they had more in common than anyone could have guessed. Despite their differences, the trust and loyalty they eventually shared helped Britain navigate the most trying time in its history.
King George VI and Winston Churchill were not destined to be partners, let alone allies. Yet together as foils, confidants, conspirators, and comrades the unlikely duo guided Britain through war while inspiring renewed hope in the monarchy, Parliament, and the nation itself. In Churchill and the King, Kenneth Weisbrode explores the delicate fashioning of this important, though largely overlooked, relationship. The king and Churchill met nearly every week in private over lunch during the war. As they worked through the many problems facing their nation and empire, they came to realize that they had more in common than anyone could have guessed. Despite their differences, the trust and loyalty they eventually shared helped Britain navigate the most trying time in its history.
Churchill and the King is a slim volume . . . yet it merits a place on Churchillians bookshelves . . . Weisbrode chooses to sketch . . . a credible account of the relationship between these two men who led Britain in World War II.
Paul Reid, The American Spectator
Wonderfully readable . . . This is popular history at its best . . . Weisbrode does a very good job of illuminating the bonds that drew two men with such different personalities together.
The Daily Beast
An organic comparison of two highly flawed and deeply sympathetic characters at the helm of England at her most perilous hour. . . .Weisbrode makes a very compelling case that each man was working against his own faults, on behalf of the other. An inspired, engaging comparative portrait.
Kirkus
Historian Weisbrode shares the story of how two of the most important figures in 20th-century Britain, Churchill and King George VI, worked tirelessly to maintain British interests throughout WWII. . . The friendship that grew between these two historical figures makes for an uplifting story.
Publishers Weekly
Churchill and the King is a thoughtful, deeply insightful account of two unconventional friends -- the shy, stammering George VI and the flamboyant Winston Churchill -- who, after triumphing over their own personal adversities, join forces to rally their countrymen and inspire the world in the dark days of World War II. "
Lynne Olson , author of Citizens of London, Troublesome Young Men, and Those Angry Days
Weisbrode s excellent book on Churchill s relationship with King George VI is very well done and will take an honoured place on my Churchill shelf.
Paul Johnson, author of Modern Times and Churchill
One of the last unexplored relationships of World War Two is that between Winston Churchill and the only person who could have sacked him during that conflict, King George VI. They had very different personalities and views on politics, but their country needed them to work in perfect tandem. As Kenneth Weisbrode writes, Somehow they made it work, and in this well-researched and well-written book, he shows how what began as a professional necessity turned into a genuine friendship, and eventually one of the best working relationships of either man s life.
Andrew Roberts, author of The Storm of War and Masters and Commanders
The shy, stammering King and the loquacious, domineering Prime Minister were an odd couple--but they gave each other courage and confidence when England stood alone. Ken Weisbrode has written an elegant and perceptive study of friendship in power.
Evan Thomas, author of Ike's Bluff and Sea of Thunder
Paul Reid, The American Spectator
Wonderfully readable . . . This is popular history at its best . . . Weisbrode does a very good job of illuminating the bonds that drew two men with such different personalities together.
The Daily Beast
An organic comparison of two highly flawed and deeply sympathetic characters at the helm of England at her most perilous hour. . . .Weisbrode makes a very compelling case that each man was working against his own faults, on behalf of the other. An inspired, engaging comparative portrait.
Kirkus
Historian Weisbrode shares the story of how two of the most important figures in 20th-century Britain, Churchill and King George VI, worked tirelessly to maintain British interests throughout WWII. . . The friendship that grew between these two historical figures makes for an uplifting story.
Publishers Weekly
Churchill and the King is a thoughtful, deeply insightful account of two unconventional friends -- the shy, stammering George VI and the flamboyant Winston Churchill -- who, after triumphing over their own personal adversities, join forces to rally their countrymen and inspire the world in the dark days of World War II. "
Lynne Olson , author of Citizens of London, Troublesome Young Men, and Those Angry Days
Weisbrode s excellent book on Churchill s relationship with King George VI is very well done and will take an honoured place on my Churchill shelf.
Paul Johnson, author of Modern Times and Churchill
One of the last unexplored relationships of World War Two is that between Winston Churchill and the only person who could have sacked him during that conflict, King George VI. They had very different personalities and views on politics, but their country needed them to work in perfect tandem. As Kenneth Weisbrode writes, Somehow they made it work, and in this well-researched and well-written book, he shows how what began as a professional necessity turned into a genuine friendship, and eventually one of the best working relationships of either man s life.
Andrew Roberts, author of The Storm of War and Masters and Commanders
The shy, stammering King and the loquacious, domineering Prime Minister were an odd couple--but they gave each other courage and confidence when England stood alone. Ken Weisbrode has written an elegant and perceptive study of friendship in power.
Evan Thomas, author of Ike's Bluff and Sea of Thunder
Churchill and the King is a slim volume . . . yet it merits a place on Churchillians bookshelves . . . Weisbrode chooses to sketch . . . a credible account of the relationship between these two men who led Britain in World War II.
Paul Reid, The American Spectator
Wonderfully readable . . . This is popular history at its best . . . Weisbrode does a very good job of illuminating the bonds that drew two men with such different personalities together.
The Daily Beast
An organic comparison of two highly flawed and deeply sympathetic characters at the helm of England at her most perilous hour. . . .Weisbrode makes a very compelling case that each man was working against his own faults, on behalf of the other. An inspired, engaging comparative portrait.
Kirkus
Historian Weisbrode shares the story of how two of the most important figures in 20th-century Britain, Churchill and King George VI, worked tirelessly to maintain British interests throughout WWII. . . The friendship that grew between these two historical figures makes for an uplifting story.
Publishers Weekly
Churchill and the King is a thoughtful, deeply insightful account of two unconventional friends -- the shy, stammering George VI and the flamboyant Winston Churchill -- who, after triumphing over their own personal adversities, join forces to rally their countrymen and inspire the world in the dark days of World War II. "
Lynne Olson , author of Citizens of London, Troublesome Young Men, and Those Angry Days
Weisbrode s excellent book on Churchill s relationship with King George VI is very well done and will take an honoured place on my Churchill shelf.
Paul Johnson, author of Modern Times and Churchill
One of the last unexplored relationships of World War Two is that between Winston Churchill and the only person who could have sacked him during that conflict, King George VI. They had very different personalities and views on politics, but their country needed them to work in perfect tandem. As Kenneth Weisbrode writes, Somehow they made it work, and in this well-researched and well-written book, he shows how what began as a professional necessity turned into a genuine friendship, and eventually one of the best working relationships of either man s life.
Andrew Roberts, author of The Storm of War and Masters and Commanders
The shy, stammering King and the loquacious, domineering Prime Minister were an odd couple--but they gave each other courage and confidence when England stood alone. Ken Weisbrode has written an elegant and perceptive study of friendship in power.
Evan Thomas, author of Ike's Bluff and Sea of Thunder
Paul Reid, The American Spectator
Wonderfully readable . . . This is popular history at its best . . . Weisbrode does a very good job of illuminating the bonds that drew two men with such different personalities together.
The Daily Beast
An organic comparison of two highly flawed and deeply sympathetic characters at the helm of England at her most perilous hour. . . .Weisbrode makes a very compelling case that each man was working against his own faults, on behalf of the other. An inspired, engaging comparative portrait.
Kirkus
Historian Weisbrode shares the story of how two of the most important figures in 20th-century Britain, Churchill and King George VI, worked tirelessly to maintain British interests throughout WWII. . . The friendship that grew between these two historical figures makes for an uplifting story.
Publishers Weekly
Churchill and the King is a thoughtful, deeply insightful account of two unconventional friends -- the shy, stammering George VI and the flamboyant Winston Churchill -- who, after triumphing over their own personal adversities, join forces to rally their countrymen and inspire the world in the dark days of World War II. "
Lynne Olson , author of Citizens of London, Troublesome Young Men, and Those Angry Days
Weisbrode s excellent book on Churchill s relationship with King George VI is very well done and will take an honoured place on my Churchill shelf.
Paul Johnson, author of Modern Times and Churchill
One of the last unexplored relationships of World War Two is that between Winston Churchill and the only person who could have sacked him during that conflict, King George VI. They had very different personalities and views on politics, but their country needed them to work in perfect tandem. As Kenneth Weisbrode writes, Somehow they made it work, and in this well-researched and well-written book, he shows how what began as a professional necessity turned into a genuine friendship, and eventually one of the best working relationships of either man s life.
Andrew Roberts, author of The Storm of War and Masters and Commanders
The shy, stammering King and the loquacious, domineering Prime Minister were an odd couple--but they gave each other courage and confidence when England stood alone. Ken Weisbrode has written an elegant and perceptive study of friendship in power.
Evan Thomas, author of Ike's Bluff and Sea of Thunder