Hope & Glory The Days that Made Britain

Hope & Glory: The Days that Made Britain by Stuart Maconie is a large type edition published by Windsor/Paragon in 2012, featuring 435 pages in English. This book explores the significant places, people, and events that have shaped modern Britain, beginning with the death of Queen Victoria and continuing through pivotal moments such as the Battle of the Somme and the General Strike. Maconie examines a defining moment from each decade of the last century, reflecting on its legacy and impact on the nation’s identity.
Readers will find a detailed exploration of both glorious and tragic days in British history, highlighting the contributions of various figures, from pop stars to politicians and suffragettes to punks. The narrative provides insights into how these events have collectively influenced the social history of Great Britain. Through essays and travelogues, Maconie invites readers on a journey across the country, delving into the complexities of national identity and the events that have defined it.
Official synopsis Publisher
Stuart Maconie goes in search of the places, people and events that have shaped modern Britain. Starting with the death of Queen Victoria, to the Battle of the Somme and the General Strike, and on to the docking of the Empire Windrush and Bobby Moore raising the Jules Rimet trophy, he chooses a defining moment in our nation’s story from each decade of the last century and explores its legacy today. Some were glorious days, some were tragic, or even shameful, but each has played its part in making us who we are as a nation. From pop stars to politicians, suffragettes to punks, this is a journey around Britain in search of who we are.”–Publisher’s description.
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