author
Winston Churchill
1874–1965
A towering figure of the 20th century, this British statesman also left behind a remarkable body of writing, from war memoirs to sweeping histories. His speeches helped steady Britain in its darkest hours, and his books earned him the 1953 Nobel Prize in Literature.
11 Audiobooks
The River War: An Account of the Reconquest of the Sudan
by Winston Churchill
My African Journey
by Winston Churchill
London to Ladysmith via Pretoria
by Winston Churchill
Kansa nousee
by Winston Churchill
The World Crisis, Volume 1 (of 6)
by Winston Churchill
The Story of the Malakand Field Force: An Episode of Frontier War
by Winston Churchill
Liberalism and the Social Problem
by Winston Churchill
Savrola: A Tale of the Revolution in Laurania
by Winston Churchill
Lord Randolph Churchill
by Winston Churchill
Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Sir Winston Spencer Churchill
by Winston Churchill
Ian Hamilton's March
by Winston Churchill
About the author
Born on November 30, 1874, Winston Churchill built an unusually varied life as a soldier, war correspondent, politician, and writer. He served in Parliament for decades and became Prime Minister of the United Kingdom twice, most famously from 1940 to 1945, when he led Britain through the Second World War.
Churchill is remembered not only for political leadership but also for the power of his language. His speeches became symbols of resolve during wartime, and his writing ranged across autobiography, biography, and major histories of both world wars. In 1953, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature for his historical and biographical writing and for his brilliance as an orator.
He continued serving in public life into the 1950s and remained an international symbol of determination long after leaving office. Churchill died on January 24, 1965, but his legacy still lives on through his speeches, books, and central place in the story of modern Britain.