Churchill’s career as a writer straddles even his six decades as a statesman. He began writing as a schoolboy and published The Island Race, the last title in his lifetime, a few months before he died. For many of those years he was the highest paid journalist in the world, earning up to five dollars a word from the best publishers. In 1953 he won the Nobel Prize for Literature—not, as many suppose, for his war memoirs, but for his total output: history, biography, autobiography, political theory, memoirs, speeches, newspaper reports, articles, even a book about oil painting and an African travelogue.
Richard Langworth is Founding Editor of "Finest Hour" and Senior Fellow of Hillsdale College's Churchill Project.
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