Nigel Cawthorne
2 quotesJournalist · United Kingdom · Male
Nigel Cawthorne (born 27 March 1951 in Wolverhampton and brought up in what was then rural Surrey, now commuter belt) is a British writer of fiction and non-fiction, and an editor. According to Cawthorne's website, he has written more than 150 books on a wide range of subjects. He also contributed to The Guardian, the Daily Mirror, the Daily Mail, and the New-York Tribune. He has appeared on television and BBC Radio 4's Today programme. 2Works 3Series Prisoner of War series The Bamboo Cage: The Full Story of the American Servicemen Still Missing in Vietnam, 1991 The Iron Cage Sex Lives series Sex Lives of the Popes Sex Lives of the US Presidents Sex Lives of the Great Dictators Sex Lives of the Kings and Queens of England Sex Lives of the Hollywood Goddesses Sex Lives of the Hollywood Goddesses 2 Sex Lives of the Hollywood Idols Sex Lives of the Great Artists Sex Lives of the Great Composers Sex Lives of the Famous Gays Sex Lives of the Famous Lesbians Sex Lives of the Roman Emperors Old England series Strange Laws of Old England Curious Cures of Old England Amorous Antics of Old England Sex Secrets of Old England The Art of series The Art of Japanese Prints The Art of India The Art of Native North America The Art of the Aztecs The Art of Icons The Art of Frescoes Mammoth Books The Mammoth Book of New CSI The Mammoth Book of Inside the Elite Forces The Mammoth Book of Sex Scandals Brief Histories A Brief Guide to James Bond A Brief Guide to Jeeves and Wooster A Brief Guide to Sherlock Holmes A Brief History of Robin Hood Complete Illustrated Encyclopedias The Complete Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Lancaster Bomber: The history of Britain's greatest night bomber of World War II, with more than 275 photographs The Complete Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Spitfire: The history of Britain's most iconic aircraft of World War II, with more than 250 photographs 3Books Cawthorne wrote Taking Back My Name, an autobiography of Ike Turner. The autobiography caused much controversy, resulting in court cases reaching three years following its releas