HARD COVER MID SIZE EDITION WITH DUST JACKET... SOME FOXING DUE TO AGE
Michael Rodney Freedland was a British biographer, journalist and broadcaster. Freedland was Jewish. He began his career as a journalist on local papers in 1951, initially working for The Luton News. He was reporting for the newspaper in 1957 when he was the only journalist present when prime minister Harold Macmillan made his declaration that Britons had "never had it so good". Later he was on the staff of the Daily Sketch for a year before turning freelance in 1961. His broadcasting career began in the following year, and he wrote for The Sunday Telegraph, The Spectator, The Guardian, The Observer and The Economist.