Books by Charles Moore
“No one is ever going to need to write another book about Margaret Thatcher. It’s as simple as that. Charles has covered everything and he has done it in an incredibly readable and interesting way. I knew her for 27 years and she comes out of the book absolutely accurately. He has given a true and faithful account of her character, her personality, her views, her dynamism and her absolute refusal to be kicked around by anybody.” Read more...
The best books on Margaret Thatcher
Simon Heffer, Historian
Margaret Thatcher: The Authorized Biography, Volume Three: Herself Alone
by Charles Moore
The final volume (of three) of Charles Moore's magisterial biography of the UK's first female prime minister. It features as one of the books included in our interview with Simon Heffer, journalist, historian and friend of Margaret Thatcher, on the best books on Margaret Thatcher.
Plastic Ocean
by Charles Moore
Moore wasn’t the first to note plastics far out in the ocean, but after returning to shore he became one of the key figures inspiring research and raising public awareness about marine plastics.
Interviews where books by Charles Moore were recommended
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1
Pollution is Colonialism
by Max Liboiron -
2
Living Downstream: An Ecologist's Personal Investigation of Cancer and the Environment
by Sandra Steingraber -
3
Dumping in Dixie
by Robert Bullard -
4
Voices From Chernobyl
by Svetlana Alexievich -
5
Silent Snow: The Slow Poisoning of the Arctic
by Marla Cone -
6
Plastic Ocean
by Charles Moore
The best books on Pollution, recommended by Rebecca Altman
The best books on Pollution, recommended by Rebecca Altman
‘One of the themes that I hope shines through is the significance of the act of witnessing. These books have all been influential, and as a result, all stand as testaments to the cascading influence one person can have.’
The best books on Margaret Thatcher, recommended by Simon Heffer
Simon Heffer, journalist, historian and friend of Margaret Thatcher, recommends the best books to read to gain an understanding of the United Kingdom’s first female prime minister—and explains why she was the most influential British leader of the modern era.
