A Dubious Codicil: An Autobiography
A Dubious Codicil: An Autobiography by Michael Wharton is a First Edition published by Chatto & Windus on March 15, 1991. This 261-page book presents an exploration of Wharton’s career as a satirical columnist for the Daily Telegraph, where he wrote under the pseudonym “Peter Simple.” The narrative delves into his unorthodox life, characterized by a transition from bohemian London to the North, and highlights the eccentric characters that populated his writings along with his strong opinions on various affairs.
Readers will find a detailed account of Wharton’s experiences and insights as he navigated his professional journey. The book reflects his unique perspective and the colorful personalities that influenced his work. With a focus on biography and the author’s distinctive voice, this autobiography offers a glimpse into the life of a notable figure in British journalism, providing context to his satirical commentary and the cultural landscape of his time.
Official synopsis Publisher
The sequel to “The Missing Will”, this book follows Wharton’s career into the “Daily Telegraph” where he established himself as a satirical columnist under the name of “Peter Simple”. Wharton became noted for the strange characters that populated his writings and his fiercely opinionated view of affairs, which is reflected in this book. His life itself, as he flitted from bohemian London to the North, was regarded as highly unorthodox.
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