Author:Jonathon Green
Jonothan Green offers a time trip from lat-fifties CND, beatniks and bop to the threshold of our own decade's designer revolutionaries and style warriors. . . His chosen form is the oral history pioneered by Studs Terkel in which cross-cut voices recount a shared experience or epoch. . . what anecdotes!'Guardian. Green has collected 101 quintessential sixties groovers and lovingly teased out their memories, all of them refreshingly self-critical and remarkably sharpened by hindsight. 'Glasgow Herald. `This is the first publication I've seen on the 1960s to address all closely the question: how did it feel in that dawn to be alive?. . . An action packed tapestry of illuminating flashbacks. 'Spectator.
This is the first publication I've seen on the 1960s to address all closely the question: how did it feel in that dawn to be alive?
—— HeraldAn action packed tapestry of illuminating flashbacks
—— SpectatorA modern Field-Marshal applies his strategic expertise to the greatest confrontation of classical times... Bagnall's analysis is leavened with character sketches and dry humour
—— IndependentThe book is both a revelation and a compulsive read.
—— Robert Blake , Country LifeRichly documented and eloquent... challenges popular myths of the English and puts the record straight.
—— Roy Porter , The Times Literary SupplementIt is difficult to do justice to the scope and intelligence of this marvellous account of a much understood age.
—— Mark Archer , Financial TimesThe most comprehensive look at the work of these intrepid sailors . . . A celebration of their ingenuity and valor
—— Baltimore SunReads like an adventure novel, but it's all to real
—— Seyour M. Hersh, author of The Dark Side of CamelotThe veterans of the 'Silent Service' are silent no more
—— John Lehman, former Secretary of the Navy , Wall Street Journal