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Churchill

4.0 of 5 stars 4.00 · rating details · 1,093 ratings · 74 reviews

In Churchill, Roy Jenkins provides a comprehensive portrait of Winston Churchill from his childhood to the critical World War II period and beyond in a single, definitive volume. Roy Jenkins combines unparalleled command of British political history and his own high level government experience in a narrative account of Churchill's astounding career that is unmatched in its...more

Paperback, 1024 pages

Published November 5th 2002 by Plume (first published 2001)

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Jan 23, 2008 Steve rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: biography

Churchill was without doubt the greatest Englishman of the 20th Century and the saviour of the western world, when Britain stood defiantly alone in 1940/41.

Roy Jenkins, a great statesman in his own right, wrote before his death a mega biography of this great man, without any nuances; Churchill was unpopular and considered crassly ambitious and arrogant in his political life from 1903 to 1939. Even then, he was considered a dangerous warmonger. In 1945, the voters luckily remembered who he was in...more

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Jan 19, 2012 Mark O'Neill rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: history, non-fiction, reference, war, churchill, uk, parliament

I've long been waiting for a proper authoritative biography of Winston Churchill. He was without doubt the best Prime Minister that Britain has ever had. If it wasn't for him, Britain would have been invaded by Nazi Germany and we would all now be wearing military uniforms and speaking German. Churchill was the man who rallied the British nation behind him and he was the first to stand up to Hitler's aggression.[return][return]Roy Jenkins has done a superb job of cataloguing Churchill's life. Th...more I've long been waiting for a proper authoritative biography of Winston Churchill. He was without doubt the best Prime Minister that Britain has ever had. If it wasn't for him, Britain would have been invaded by Nazi Germany and we would all now be wearing military uniforms and speaking German. Churchill was the man who rallied the British nation behind him and he was the first to stand up to Hitler's aggression.[return][return]Roy Jenkins has done a superb job of cataloguing Churchill's life. The book covers his entire life, including his early years in the British Army, entering the British Parliament for the first time, having to deal with the legacy of his father (which was less than perfect), his early years as a government minister and his correspondence from during this period.[return][return]But as any student of Churchill knows, his story doesn't really begin to kick in until the 1930's and the rise of Adolf Hitler in Germany. Before then, Churchill was in danger of fading into obscurity and becoming an overlooked footnote in history. It wasn't until the rise of the Nazi leader that Churchill finally found his voice - and his purpose. Throughout the 1930's, despite being reviled by his own party, he constantly spoke out against Nazi policies and against Britain's policy towards Hitler. He warned from the start that the path Hitler was taking would only end in armed bloody conflict - and he was eventually proved right.[return][return]The book then moves on to his period in Downing Street and fighting the war. Then his post-war years where he was first out of government (after losing the 1945 General Election) and then his return to Downing Street for another stint as PM in the early 1950's.[return][return]The book comes complete with Churchill correspondence and photographs from the family album. My only complaint about the book would be that this is a very difficult volume to read. It would be impossible to read this from cover to cover (unless you're a hardcore Churchill fanatic capable of taking in huge amounts of biographical information) - instead this would be a book that you would keep on the bookshelf to read in small doses (or for research purposes on a particular point).[return][return]Incredibly well-researched and most definately the definitive history of Winston Churchill. Recommmended. Just don't expect an easy read. Prepare for an information overload.(less)

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Feb 13, 2013 Mikey B. rated it 4 of 5 stars

A compelling biography of Churchill. As the author is also a long-standing member of the British Parliament the emphasis through-out is on Churchill’s political side. This is justified as Churchill’s primary life objective was to achieve political success and longevity. We follow him as he rises through the Conservative party, switched to the Liberals, and then with the demise of that party, returns back to the Conservatives.

Churchill was always a meteor. He was a welcome and vibrant addition t...more A compelling biography of Churchill. As the author is also a long-standing member of the British Parliament the emphasis through-out is on Churchill’s political side. This is justified as Churchill’s primary life objective was to achieve political success and longevity. We follow him as he rises through the Conservative party, switched to the Liberals, and then with the demise of that party, returns back to the Conservatives.

Churchill was always a meteor. He was a welcome and vibrant addition to any party – and his goal was to have a role in the cabinet. This meteor caliber was recognized early on – he held cabinet posts in his early thirties. His written output – by speeches, newspaper articles and books was immense and of high quality.

Mr. Jenkins explains well the political relationships in Churchill’s long career from Asquith and Lloyd George to Chamberlain and Anthony Eden. Churchill was always a strong individualist – somewhat adding to the peril of his livelihood. Even though his eloquent Munich address – condemning Chamberlain’s handing over of the Sudetenland to Hitler is retrospectively seen to be correct – at the time he was highly criticized and forced to keep a low profile in order to maintain his membership in the Conservative Party.

Mr. Jenkins is less comfortable describing Churchill’s family relationships. There is little on his children, most of it being on Randolph. Given the longevity of his marriage not very much is said on Clementine. They did spend much time apart traveling; in another biography I read by Ralph Martin he speculated that she may have had a brief affair during a sea voyage she took. The author does elaborate on the peculiar relationship Churchill had with both his parents – Randolph and Jennie. There is no mention of the suicide of his daughter Diana in 1963.

Mr. Jenkins does speculate on the relationship with Roosevelt and why he did not attend his funeral in 1945. However Jenkins is incorrect when he states that Roosevelt was “semi-comatose” during the Yalta conference in 1945.

Nevertheless this is very entertaining with a great deal of humour throughout. Churchill led an extraordinarily active life and the author captures the low points and the glorious ones when he became the beacon of the Western World.

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Dec 31, 2009 Kathleen Hagen added it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2009-audio-books, 2009-nonfiction

early days in the military to his years as Prime Minister, his years as Secretary of War, his years as an author putting together a history of England in many volumes, and his years as an elder statesman predicting the problems of the cold war. The part about the 2nd world war was extremely interesting. Churchill believed himself to be the mediator and referee between Roosevelt and Stalin. On one hand, he felt Roosevelt was too trusting of Stalin, while Churchill had had more experience of him i...more

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Jul 27, 2011 Helen rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: best-of-the-best, biography, non-fiction

This is an epic book about an almost unbelieveable life, a classic case of fact being stranger than fiction - you couldn't make it up. His early life is the stuff of a boy's own adventure story, dashing across the british empire fighting natives, being captured by the Boer and escaping.

The politics could be rather dull and confusing to someone not really interested in the mire of modern politics, but Jenkins manages to make this somehow slightly noble! The parties and Churchill's floor crossing...more

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Jul 29, 2011 Marks54 rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a superb biography of Churchill. It is one long volume, so it covers most aspects of his long interesting life, but is not as thorough as some of the specialized bios or the multiple volume bios such as by Gilbert or Manchester. Jenkins is a longtime parliamentary insider, so the focus of the volume is political. The author is well acquainted with and makes good use of rich documentary sources to great effect and without being too tedious. Churchill had an amazing life and was the early...more

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Aug 11, 2012 Larry rated it 4 of 5 stars

I would assume that this LONG book is the definitive book of this unique and amazing individual. The details are amazing. As I began reading it, I wondered why the author addressed such minute occurrences in his early life. I later realized that they were harbingers of his success.

He seemed to have built his career on his ability to communicate – simply getting his point across. Further, I didn’t realize that he was such a prolific writer – newspaper war correspondence, books, essays and many, m...more

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Apr 05, 2012 Matt Gough rated it 4 of 5 stars

A very in-depth look into the life of Churchill. It focused a lot on his politics, maybe too much in fact, but that can be forgiven considering the author was a Member of Parliament for several decades. I learned a lot about Churchill, which was the point of reading this book, so the focus on politics didn’t bother me too much. It was amazing to read how authoritarian Churchill was during WWII; it almost seemed like that was the only way that Britain, and thus the Allies, was going to win the wa...more

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Oct 13, 2012 Waterstones Peterborough rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: jonathan

A lengthy but totally involving study of Churchill's life. Covering all aspects of his life, from his birth into one of the great English families, his early adventures in South Africa and subsequent beginnings of his political career, to his disastrous involvement in the Dardanelles campaign during the First World War, his invaluable leadership during the Second World War, and his 'second career' as a Nobel Prize winning author (let alone his pastime as a skilled and well respected painter), th...more

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May 23, 2013 Jim rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: british-political-biography

Churchill is probably the most famous English politician in the world. This thousand page book is a complete examination of his life. By the end of it, you won't be under illusions about his life.

As I said, this is a thorough book. It is also strange -to me at least. Churchill is probably as close to a beatified politician (in England at lease) as it is possible to get (though I suspect that William Wilberforce might push him close if people were more aware of him). I'm not sure why, but I expec...more Churchill is probably the most famous English politician in the world. This thousand page book is a complete examination of his life. By the end of it, you won't be under illusions about his life.

As I said, this is a thorough book. It is also strange -to me at least. Churchill is probably as close to a beatified politician (in England at lease) as it is possible to get (though I suspect that William Wilberforce might push him close if people were more aware of him). I'm not sure why, but I expected this to borne out by this book. I'm not sure it was.

The book is divided into 3 parts. The first 40% deals with his pre-war days. The next 40% deals with World War II. The last 20% looks at what happened after he lost the 1945 election.

The first part presents him as someone who has little impulse control. He didn't think he'd live all that long (a family history of death at a comparatively young age was to blame for this), and as a consequence he seems to have wanted to live his life to the full before entering parliament.

The two war phases of his life were the most interesting parts of the book. I was surprised quite how much he screwed up during World War I. I know this is written with the benefit of hindsitght, but I found it quite stark when Jenkins was describing Churchill as making "statesmenlike decisions" in World War II.

The last part of the book was most depressing. Churchill was clearly past his best during many periods of it, and though he made many strong speeches (the "Iron Curtain" speech for example), I got the feeling he was in a downward spiral during this stage, even if he made several accurate predictions about the future.

At the end of the book, Jenkins claims that he was a great leader. I have no doubt that his was. I didn't get a sense from the book that there was anyone else who could do what he did. But I'm not sure he was a great man. As an example, he drank like a fish, and he tended to get locked onto some palpably daft ideas (like refusing to grant Indian independence), which made you want to yell at him on occasions, and I found that rather sad to be honest.

All this having been said, I think that the fact that we saw the "whole Churchill" is a strength of the book. We get to see Churchill the man as a rounded individual, warts and all, and I think we're better off for knowing that about him.(less)

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Apr 05, 2012 David rated it 5 of 5 stars

A wonderfully well written and read biography of the greatest Englishman of the 20th century. One marvels at the breadth of achievements that this man accomplished in his life. A great author, a soldier and commander, a leader who served in office for many decades achieving the highest post in his nation not once, but twice, who led his nation with pugnacity and resolve through the most trying of ordeals and brought it through the darkness to victory. No other leader traveled and toiled as much...more

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Nov 29, 2012 Johnsergeant rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: audiobook, audiblecom, biography, history, british-history

Narrated by Robert Whitfield

37 hrs and 31 mins

Publisher's Summary

Winston Churchill is an icon of modern history, but even though he was at the forefront of the political scene for almost 60 years, he might be remembered only as a minor player in the drama of British government had it not been for World War II. In this magisterial book, Roy Jenkins' unparalleled command of the political history of Britain and his own high-level government experience combine in a narrative account of Churchill's a...more

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Jun 03, 2012 Rob rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: side2

Is greatness entirely contingent on being the right man in the right place at the right time? If, when Churchill was struck by a car in New York City in 1931, the injuries had proved fatal, then he would be remembered no more than as a colourful actor on the British political stage, whose positive contributions, such as the introduction of Labour Exchanges and Employment insurance in 1909, were more than overwhelmed by his political disasters - such as his advocacy of Gallipoli, the return to th...more Is greatness entirely contingent on being the right man in the right place at the right time? If, when Churchill was struck by a car in New York City in 1931, the injuries had proved fatal, then he would be remembered no more than as a colourful actor on the British political stage, whose positive contributions, such as the introduction of Labour Exchanges and Employment insurance in 1909, were more than overwhelmed by his political disasters - such as his advocacy of Gallipoli, the return to the Gold Standard (against his better judgement and on the advice of John Maynard Keynes, no less) and his emerging opposition to the end of British rule in India.

He was a controversial politician, crossing the house twice and apparently disliked on both sides as a result. Yet, like Gladstone and Lloyd George but probably no others, he could speak. Members filled the chamber to hear his meticulously prepared speeches, his rhetoric usually soaring even if they disagreed with his content.

Yet, Churchill's time came in 1940. He had been consistent in opposing Naziism throughout the 1930s, and the fall of Chamberlain and Churchill's ascent to power is meticulously detailed in this fine autobiography. Chamberlain wanted to hand the Premiership over to Halifax, who, as a peer, demurred. Power passed to Churchill. As Halifax favoured peace with Hitler, who knows what the world would look like today if Halifax had not declined the chance of power.

As Premier, Churchill reinvigorated the faltering war effort, brought in some talented ministers from all sides of the House and from Industry, and galvanised the population with his keynote speeches.Yet for long periods he was absent. Amazingly, in the year from 12 January 1943, he was out of the country for 172 days, plus a further 35 days absent from Parliament due to pneumonia contracted whilst travelling. No-one can doubt the importance of his meetings with Roosevelt and Stalin, nor the bravery of travelling huge distances by air and sea at great risk to himself, yet to be away for half the year displays inordinate confidence in his deputy, Attlee.

Yet the War coalition was surprisingly unpopular. Bye-elections were lost with a surprising frequency, which was a foretaste of the upheaval of 1945. But by this time, Churchill's star had stated to decline. He was a poor leader of the opposition, and his second premiership, marred as it was by ill-health, was undistinguished. His much-delayed departure was anxiously awaited by more than just Eden.

Roy Jenkins' biography is exemplary. Based on copious secondary sources rather than original research, it is an admirable and compendious work of synthesis. Jenkins can turn a phrase almost as well as Churchill himself, though with less extravagance, and the result is a compellingly readable account which presents Churchill as gifted, wildly ambitious, egotistical, infuriating but always touched with greatness. In the final analysis he may be too kind to Churchill's final administration which in my opinion led Britain to a damaging period of stasis, yet overall he is admirably balanced throughout. He is respectful and admiring, yet this is no hagiography. And that is how it should be. Churchill was a flawed character in many ways - a drinker, a gambler, an egotist of frequently flawed judgement, yet when Britain faced its darkest hour, he was the one who to whom we turned, and he delivered.

Taken from my blog http://roderick-random.blogspot.co.uk...
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Jan 24, 2008 Rick rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

Well-reviewed but only periodically interesting biography of the British statesman and author. Jenkins is perhaps too inside and too much a chronicler of Churchill’s calendar to do for Churchill what so many of Lincoln’s biographers have done for their subject. Despite his final conclusion that Churchill is not just the best Prime Minister of the 20th century but also the greatest of all time, nosing Gladstone, the 19th century’s champion PM, you don’t get a sense of what makes him such an estim...more

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Jan 05, 2008 Rogier rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: history

I have little comparison material, except for a partial read of the partial Churchill biography by William Manchester, of which I remember little, however this biography is manageable (if anything about Churchill is), at 900 pages. Given Roy Jenkins' own political experience, giving him first hand exposure to Churchill, it is lively with a deep appreciation of the man.

It is also balanced by a maturity of judgment, which can appreciate the man in spite of how impossible he could be at times. For...more I have little comparison material, except for a partial read of the partial Churchill biography by William Manchester, of which I remember little, however this biography is manageable (if anything about Churchill is), at 900 pages. Given Roy Jenkins' own political experience, giving him first hand exposure to Churchill, it is lively with a deep appreciation of the man.

It is also balanced by a maturity of judgment, which can appreciate the man in spite of how impossible he could be at times. For me, having been born in Holland just after WWII, it was high time to read at least one Churchill biography completely, and this one was a little less intimidating than some other choices. I might have finished William Manchesters biography, but I lost interest after learning some years ago it was not going to be finished. I'm now seeing that the 3rd and last volume of that biography may yet be finished posthumously, so I may resume reading it. My bookmark is still there from before I started on the current book.

In terms of Churchill's political career, which is very much the focus of this book, what stands out for me that which his career spanning both world wars, his focus at the end of his career, although it naturally eluded him, was nuclear disarmament. He became completely focused on the idea that nuclear destruction threatened to make the world too small to entertain the possibility of war as a solution to any problems. And while his focus always remained on retaining the British Empire as much as possible, shortly after he finally retired, the last coda of that performance played itself out when the Americans refused to finance a last ditch attempt at military glory - on credit - in the form of the Suez Canal crisis of 1956.

I should add that I take my time with books like this, and this one I started reading in 2002, in parallel reading a fair bookshelf of books about WWII, and biographies of Eisenhower, Patton (all available biographies), Truman, Stalin, Hitler, and McArthur. It pays to really read a biography like this in context.

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Nov 20, 2011 Susu rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Took me some blood and sweat - no tears - to get through this. The biography centers on the political details - somewhat hard to understand all angles if you don't know the British parliamentary system almost by heart. The heaps of details are not an obsession of the author but stem from Churchill's amazing output of energy. If you're only interested in an overview of his life - pick up some lighter version. I found it hard to get the picture of the man himself - that hides somewhere between the...more

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Dec 30, 2008 Blake rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: biography

An excellent portrait of Churchill complete with all of his glories and flaws. Today, it is somewhat difficult to think of Mr. Churchill as anything but a hero of the Twentieth Century who warned the world that the rising tides of nazism and facism where evil, who during the lowest hours of World War II resolved to fight on, and who muttered prescient words about an "iron curtain" stretching through Europe. This book, however, delves into his early days as a rable rouser, unabashed colonialist,...more

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Apr 10, 2010 Kris rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A comprehensive and relatively unbiased biography, which is rare. Jenkins experience as a Parliamentarian enables him to give insights into Churchill's thinking unavailable to the normal biographer. There is a remarkable amount of detail on Churchill's early life and career. This does, however, come at the expense of a fairly rushed account of the Second World War.

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Dec 02, 2009 Amy rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was an outstanding book and I learned a lot about Churchill and about British politics. But the book is very challenging. Written by a member of Parliment, it includes a lot of inside stories and background that I think you have to be at least British if not a member of the Government during the 1920s to 1940s in order to fully understand it.

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Mar 30, 2010 Converse rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, biography

This is a well-writen, amusing biography. Roy Jenkin's own exerience as a British member of parliament and minister usefully illuminates Churchill's life. Of course, Churchill lead a more interesting life than most politicians, having previously been a soldier, journalist, author, prisoner of war, and escapee from a prisoner of war camp.

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Sep 17, 2012 Revd Richard rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Very nearly flawless. This is not a book for a quick read, and over almost five years I continually picked it up and put it down whilst I read other books. The sheer scale of Jenkins brief is breathtaking and the attention to detail astounding, charting the life of the greatest Briton over almost 1,000 heavily detailed pages.

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Apr 09, 2009 Jesse Hebert rated it 3 of 5 stars

It was pretty rough at times. Written from a strong parliamentary perspective and was based heavily on meeting minutes, diaries and personal correspondence. There were certainly some engaging parts, however, and it was fun noting when Churchill himself embellished or missed facts in his own accounts of what happened.

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Aug 21, 2010 Zack rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was a very comprehensive biography, especially for being in one volume. The writers' voice is definitely British, so it takes a little getting used to. But, once you are used to it, the book tends to flow pretty well. If you are interested in Churchill, this is a great book to check out.

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Apr 11, 2009 Manny rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: history-and-biography

I loved Churchill's History of the Second World War, so when this book came out, I bought it. It had had good reviews from people who pointed out how well-qualified Jenkins was to write about his illustrious predecessor, having himself had top posts in the British Government.

Well... I wish I could say I knew why it didn't come together. I just didn't feel very gripped by the story, which is funny, because Churchill had a truly incredible life. Maybe there was too much detail, or Jenkins isn't th...more

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Jun 04, 2011 Heidi rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

While Jenkins was an important member to Parliament in his day and was privileged to all the working and goings on and his knowledge of Churchill great. This book was hard to read. not only did it make Churchill seem dull, it was boring. I was finding it difficult to stay awake.

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Dec 22, 2010 Kim rated it 4 of 5 stars

Nice overall biography. The author and his family have served in England's government,so he has indepth knowledge of its policies and intrigues, and although he is respectful in his treatment of Churchill, he seems able to separate the man from the legend, which is refreshing.

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Apr 11, 2011 Robb added it

Shelves: put-down

Haven't read any other biographies of Winston Churchill, so nothing to compare against, but this one is OK. Very detailed, very British in orientation. I find myself having to look up contemporary / past British politicians to get some understanding of a reference the author made that I have to assume would make more sense to a Brit. Had an exciting juxtaposition of events when I read about Churchill visiting Roosevelt over Christmas one year during the war, reading that he (Churchill) had never...more

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Nov 12, 2009 Brice rated it 2 of 5 stars

Heavy on British who's who's and how much time Churchill spent with various people that I don't know anything about. Ultimately, this is a work written for people who already know a lot about Churchill and want some fresh info. It was difficult for me to wade through.

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Jun 21, 2012 Craig rated it 3 of 5 stars

This author, a former liberal MP, has a cloying writing style, which distracted me from enjoying a biography which I should have loved. I had equal problems with his Gladstone biography. Stick with the Gilbert bio (one volume or multi-volume) or Manchester's 2 volumes.

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Nov 02, 2012 D.P. Prior rated it 3 of 5 stars

Some great information on WSC but sometimes loses focus. Jenkins can't resist long asides about Gladstone, the subject of an earlier biography of his, nor can he resist the sort of commentary that tells us much more about him than his subject. At times the book suffers from an overabundance of clauses to the extent that by the end of a sentence you have forgotten the beginning (indeed, Jenkins appears to forget himself on occasion). There are a surprising number of grammatical and typographical...more

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Roy Harris Jenkins, Baron Jenkins of Hillhead OM PC was a British politician. Once prominent as a Labour Member of Parliament (MP) and government minister in the 1960s and 1970s, he became the first (and so far only) British President of the European Commission (1977-81) and one of the four principal founders of the Social Democratic Party (SDP) in 1981....more

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