Robert Hutton has been Bloomberg's UK Political Correspondent since 2004. Before that he was a reporter on the Daily Mirror, and before that he built robots and taught computers to play Bridge at Edinburgh University. He's married with two sons, and lives in South East London.Hutton's previous books include Would They Lie to You? and Romps, Tots and Boffins: The Strange Language of News.
"Capably bringing to light a forgotten World War II story,
British political correspondent Hutton ... has done an impressive
job assembling transcripts, letters, interviews, and declassified
documents into a delicious spy story. A delightful account of World
War II espionage."
--Kirkus starred review "This entertaining, detailed
narrative presents a chilling portrait of England under siege."
--Publishers Weekly "Robert Hutton has written a
well-researched, highly readable account of Roberts's
strange undercover life." --Ben Macintyre, The Times
"Eye-opening from start to finish. Pacy, original and frequently
chilling, Hutton offers a fascinating new take on the story of
the Home Front."--Henry Hemming, author of M: Maxwell Knight,
MI5's Greatest Spymaster
"Robert Hutton's deeply researched, often astounding book
describes how a loose network of homegrown fascists plotted to
undermine wartime Britain, and explains the ingenious way MI5
attempted to neutralise them ... Hutton includes transcripts of
eavesdropped conversations with these fanatics that would make
your hair stand on end." --Anthony Quinn, Guardian
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