![]() ![]() It seems that Churchill succeeded on this front as well. I’m always interested in the personal side of the public figure, and whether they had a happy home life. I knew more about Churchill than most people before picking up this book, but I found myself amazed at just how many things Churchill accomplished in his lifetime. I did feel the book got a bit bogged down during Churchill’s Wilderness Years which is why I couldn’t give it 5 stars. So pulling off a book of this magnitude without getting bogged down is a major undertaking.įor the most part Roberts succeeds with Churchill: Walking With Destiny. Lets not forget the 37 books and all the articles submitted to newspapers, plus his speeches. I can’t imagine being Roberts and sifting through the staggering amount of material Churchill left behind Winston always knew he’d take a part in British history so he saved all his correspondence. ![]() And right now, it’s only $1.99 on Kindle. Holy cats, I finished it! I do believe, at 982 pages, that Churchill: Walking With Destiny by Andrew Roberts is the longest book I’ve undertaken except for textbooks. ![]()
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