fashbash
1st January 2007, 22:22
For anyone outside the UK, Boris Johnson is one of this nation's most brilliant politicians. He's a blundering, opinionated, gormless Conservative MP, but he is truely a legend. For all his idiocies, I just can't bring myself to dislike him because although he is a silly middle class prat, he's also bloody funny; with his twittering, grand voice he has managed to upset the whole city of Liverpool not once, but on two occasions, seperated by about ten years. And now with his pen clutched firmly in his sweaty fingers, he has written yet another book: 'Have I Got Views For You'.
This latest literary foray is actually a collection of articles, written in his own inimitable style, for publications such as The Times, The Telegraph and his own magazine, The Spectator. Chuckle! as Boris tells us of his first fox-hunt. Gasp! as we learn that his daughter is born in Belgium, making her... Belgian! Cry at the story of how he once had to spend a whole day when he should have been serving the electorate, driving his expensive sportscar away from the papperazzi, and Shake Your Head In Disgust as Boris Johnson MP lets us in on how he thinks the House of Lords should be reformed.
In all seriousness, read this. He can actually spin a good yarn, and whats more this book could be seen as an insight into the mind of the enemy... :wacko:
This latest literary foray is actually a collection of articles, written in his own inimitable style, for publications such as The Times, The Telegraph and his own magazine, The Spectator. Chuckle! as Boris tells us of his first fox-hunt. Gasp! as we learn that his daughter is born in Belgium, making her... Belgian! Cry at the story of how he once had to spend a whole day when he should have been serving the electorate, driving his expensive sportscar away from the papperazzi, and Shake Your Head In Disgust as Boris Johnson MP lets us in on how he thinks the House of Lords should be reformed.
In all seriousness, read this. He can actually spin a good yarn, and whats more this book could be seen as an insight into the mind of the enemy... :wacko: