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Churchill

by Paul Johnson

3.64 · rating details · 414 ratings · 124 reviews

An acclaimed historian presents a revelatory look at the greatest statesman of the twentieth century

For eminent historian Paul Johnson, Winston Churchill remains an enigma in need of unraveling. Soldier, parliamentarian, Prime Minister, orator, painter, writer, husband, and leader-all of these facets combine to make Churchill one of the most complex and fascinating person...more

Hardcover, 192 pages

Published November 17th 2009 by Penguin Group (USA) (first published January 1st 2009)

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Oct 11, 2011

Jesse Broussard rated it

Recommends it for: Insomniacs.

Shelves: mediocre, non-fiction

All in all, rather badly done. Well researched, but his focus couldn't have been more limp-wristed and pathetic.

He wrote this book to answer the question, "Did Churchill save England?" The answer, if you were wondering, is yes. He saved not only England, but the world. If it weren't for Churchill, you wouldn't even exist. And neither would puppies or kittens or butterflies or ice cream. I was hoping to hear about the man, or at least some funny quotes from the legend....moreAll in all, rather badly done. Well researched, but his focus couldn't have been more limp-wristed and pathetic.

He wrote this book to answer the question, "Did Churchill save England?" The answer, if you were wondering, is yes. He saved not only England, but the world. If it weren't for Churchill, you wouldn't even exist. And neither would puppies or kittens or butterflies or ice cream. I was hoping to hear about the man, or at least some funny quotes from the legend. I got very little of either. I found out a few interesting facts, such as the fact that he took up painting and was good at it--about 500 of his paintings survive--and that--get this--he had between eight and ten million words in print by the time he died. Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire was absolutely dwarfed by his account of the first world war: 1,100,000 words to 2,050,000. The last Harry Potter book, by comparison, has fewer than 200,000, and that's just cause the editors decided to sit back, drink gin and practice saying, "why yes, I am the editor of the most successful books in the civilized world" in front of a mirror instead of actually editing the book. Hardcovers are more expensive.

But Churchill comes across looking kinda like a pansy by this guy's account. A pansy is the last thing he was: he was the one who specifically ordered the bombing of Dresden. He was the one who brutally suppressed the Irish, causing more civilian casualties than anyone seems likely to admit. He was a violent, brutal, bulldog of a man, but this author spends half the book explaining that though Churchill was always smoking a cigar, he never inhaled. Seriously? Why on earth would we care? I was looking for Churchill: the "blood, toil, tears and sweat" Churchill, the "never has so much been owed by so many to so few," the Churchill that almost singlehandedly built up both the British navy and RAF, the one that was so determined to win that he would have nuked every city between Berlin and Belfast if he'd had the bombs, the one that said "If Hitler invaded Hell, I would make at least a favourable reference to the devil in the House of Commons."

And, if our author was too concerned with explaining how he watered down his whiskey so he didn't actually drink as much as it seemed, too concerned lest our freshly whitewashed hero(?) (he got plenty of exercise) be human, then he could at least have given us some comedy. I mention Churchill to the most uneducated person--to the governmentally schooled among us--and even he will start fumbling around with, "'you may be drunk, but I'm...' no, wait... 'Madam, you're ugly, but I'm Winston...' no..." Churchill was hilarious, quick witted and could be downright vicious with his comebacks, but we're given so little of that in this book that I would never have guessed he had a sense of humour at all (yes, I spell it with a "u", just like honour and valour and all those others. I'd spell dog with a "u" if it wasn't my pastor's name). So, the book was simply boring. I'd hoped for better.

But, if you're more interested in Churchill's policy than his person, in his chronology than his character, this book is well researched, and I have no doubt--no doubt--that it's accurate. It simply has to be. (less)

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Mar 17, 2011

Dan Glover rated it

Shelves: biography-history

Winston Churchill was one of the biggest figures ever to play upon the stage of the 20th century. More than any other man (or any other 20 men) he stopped Hitler's domination of Europe and the world but that is only one of the well known contributions he made to the world. The sheer force of his personality and will continue to shape the world today in many ways that the average person doesn't realize. He was flawed and in some ways deeply so, but he was just what the world needed when it was...more

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Sep 27, 2010

Linda rated it

From the ridiculous to the sublime, I finish first Cheever, then Churchill. I enjoyed Cheever more but certainly admired Churchill much more.

He was the only British Prime Minister to have received the Nobel Prize in Literature and the first person to be recognizes as an honorary citizen of the United States. He singularly impacted the twentieth century as no one else could. He is quoted to this day. http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/author... He was Prime Minister of England t...more

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Sep 11, 2010

Mike W rated it

Shelves: biography

Paul Johnson has done an excellent job of encapsulating the life of a great man. Some readers will, no doubt, want to go on to read a longer and more through treatment. Johnson himself recommends Roy Jenkins' biography. But those who want to read a short book that captures the essence of the man would do well to look here.

Johnson clearly admires Churchill but this book, while admiring, never verges into idolatry. For example, it points out the inconsistencies in his political views, ...more

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Mar 15, 2010

Pam rated it

Shelves: non-fiction

My biggest problem with Churchill biographies (yes, I've read them all in detail) is the length. How do you do justice to arguably the most important leader of the 20th century and perhaps the most important leader of Great Britain ever while keeping it to a manageable size? Churchill himself does not help you. He lived for 90 years, 55 of those years he was a member of parliament, and of those years 31 he spent as a minister, and 8 of those years he was prime minister. Additionally biographe...more

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Mar 04, 2010

Gerry rated it

Shelves: bio, history

Wow, for a short book (158 pages) Johnson provides an interesting overview of Churchill, a soldier, adventurer, journalist, pilot, politician, statesman, author and artist. OK, as a history buff I am well aware of Churchill though I admit I never knew his depth. In his 90 years of life he served 55 years as a member of parliament, 31 years as a minister and nearly 9 years as prime minister, he published nearly 10 million words, painted over 500 canvases and drank nearly 20,000 bottles of ...more

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Dec 28, 2009

Rick rated it

Shelves: non-fiction

Johnson, the conservative historian, has written a brief but entertaining and authoritative biography of the great British politician (and writer, painter, and builder, though only the first of those three sidelines challenged his political prowess). The author also has the advantage of living during Churchill’s finest era—he was 12 when Churchill became prime minister in the spring of 1940—and having met and interviewed him during his elder statesmen period. These latter two facts, coupled with...more

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Dec 23, 2009

William Blair rated it

The outpouring of books that reveal new facts about the life of Winston Churchill continues. This short, 181-page volume received (what I think is) only a so-so review at Slate.com, and not much better elsewhere. I think that is unfortunate. After reading the book, I now understand the reviewers' real objection: it's too short (as if they were trying to say "too short on facts" as opposed to errors of fact). I agree: the book is way too short. On nearly every page there was an event or...moreThe outpouring of books that reveal new facts about the life of Winston Churchill continues. This short, 181-page volume received (what I think is) only a so-so review at Slate.com, and not much better elsewhere. I think that is unfortunate. After reading the book, I now understand the reviewers' real objection: it's too short (as if they were trying to say "too short on facts" as opposed to errors of fact). I agree: the book is way too short. On nearly every page there was an event or assertion about which I wanted the author to insert a chapter's worth of text so that I could learn the whole, complete, and probably fascinating story. This book could easily have been several thousand pages and multiple volumes, but the author, who met Winston Churchill, instead wrote a very different kind of book. It reads easily, as if he were speaking at a lecture, not at all like a typical history or autobiography. It was hard to put down, and I consumed it in just two sittings.

One thing that makes this account different is that the author, although young at the time, was actually there at the time in England and knew or worked with most of the principals mentioned.

As with many recently-published books based on research into newly-available (read: recently-released) World War II US and UK Government archive material, new tidbits are revealed and old misstatements of (supposedly accepted) facts corrected. For example, many existing biographies of Churchill portray him as always in financial trouble. And that is true to an extent, but not because of his spendthrift habits as others have claimed. Churchill did spend an enormous amount of money, but he earned as astonishing amount that enabled him to do so. Instead, his problem with money derived mostly from failed investments, but there were only two such big events and one of them was the worldwide stock market crash that caught everybody off guard. He was rescued by friends, as has been documented, but promptly made enough money by his writing to make up for it.

The story behind the story in this intentionally-brief biography consists of justification of the author's assertion that Churchill was the towering figure of the 20th century, and, as Churchill himself asserted to President Roosevelt about things that were afoot, that he would be remembered and talked about for as long as the English language survived. Johnson's thesis is that the actual importance and most valuable consequences of Churchill's actions while in and out of Government have remained unrecognized, and that they prepared both the UK and its eventual ally, the US, together win both World Wars.

For example, in July 1917, Churchill was made Minister of Munitions by Lloyd George. Before, there was stalemate in the trenches because the British troops didn't have the weapons and ammunition that _they_ wanted. Churchill reorganized the ministry, visited the troops, learned what _they_ wanted and within a year the British army was better supplied than either the French or German army. The resulting imbalance resulted in literal slaughter of the German divisions that attacked in March 1918; for the first time, the Germans suffered enormous casualties, and literally began to bleed to death, which has been long acknowledged as the reason Germany sought an armistice in November 1918. Churchill was also responsible for seeing that the newly-arrived American forces were never short of munitions.

In evaluating Churchill's contribution to winning World War II, Johnson notes that it was Churchill's insistence to maintain the even then-despised and discounted bombing campaign against Germany, which cost so many lives, particularly American, that enabled the Eastern front (with Russia) not to become a stalemate, thus enabling Russia to cripple the German Army (using American Lend-Lease supplies), which (if you accept the argument as it currently seems to be in vogue) was essentially solely responsible for the Allied forces being able to gain a foothold in Normandy, France on D-Day. ["... without the British bombing these assets would otherwise have gone to the eastern front. As a result the Germans lost the air war there: by mid-1943, their air superiority had disappeared, and this was a key factor in their losing the ground war, too. These facts tend to be forgotten by those who asset that it was Russia which really defeated Nazi Germany. Without Churchill's bombing campaign, the eastern front would have become a stalemate."]

Consequences of consequences begin to get tenuous, as with all of history, but Johnson makes his case eloquently, albeit with unusual brevity.

If you like to read about World War II or Winston Churchill, this is a wonderful book, not to be missed. Johnson makes the case well that people will still be writing and thinking about Churchill in a thousand years. (less)

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Aug 30, 2011

Naresh rated it

· review of another edition

Churchil by Paul Johnson, is a brilliant book and Mr.Johnson is a precise writer with full command of the music of words.

I did enjoy reading about Churchil, as he was one of the most charismatic,enigmatic and yet controversial leader the world ever had seen in the 20th century! it was pleasure to understand what make's him so special and what were the secrets behind, such a diversified persona.

Winston Churchil led a full life, and few people are ever likely to equal it - ...more

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Jan 19, 2012

Nathan Moore rated it

Shelves: biography

This was my first book on Churchill so my review must be taken with a grain of salt. I am a fan of short biographies, but only for one reason... to determine if I want to read full-length, multi-volume treatments of one's life. Given the magnitude and length of Churchill's life I find it hard to fault Johnson for his effort but found myself slightly disappointed. It wasn't until the end of the book that I realized most of my disappointment is due to the fact that this man's life cannot, perhaps ...more

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Jan 12, 2012

Janis rated it

A short, very readable biography of Winston Churchill (Winnie to those who love him) by the Englishman, Paul Johnson, the book reads like a novel, not for any lack of historical fact, but because Winnie led such a full life, both publicly and privately. And by privately, I don’t mean the sordid stuff. He was a devoted husband and father, a prolific writer, a painter, a bricklayer, a gardener, and much more. Most notably, Winston experienced success and failure on an incredibly grand scale (an...more

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Sep 18, 2010

Kristen rated it

Recommends it for: people interested in a basic history of Churchill

Shelves: audio-books, 2010, biography, non-fiction, political, history

Ever since visiting Chartwell, Churchill's house in England, I've wanted to learn more about him. Although I knew the basics about Churchill's life, and respected his accomplishments, I didn't realize how amazing he was, or how much he did, until I visited his house. This biography was a great place to start. It's very pro-Churchill, but, then again, I think it would be hard to be extremely anti-Churchill. Agree with his politics or not, he was one of the most influential figures of the 20th cen...more

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Aug 11, 2010

Charlotte rated it

· review of another edition

This book caught my eye because I thought it would give me a view of the period presented in Doris Kearns Goodwin's book No Ordinary Time about the Roosevelt's from the British side of the ocean. The book was biographical so covered all of Churchill's life. There was less in it of the American-English teamwork than was presented in No Ordinary Time, though there were definite references to it. Goodwin implies their relationship as much closer than Johnson indicates, however it is seen as impor...more

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Nov 19, 2011

Mike rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: biography

More of an extended essay than a full biography, Churchill is a short summation of the man's life. I mean, even the title states the bare minimum, so that should give you an idea of the author's approach. Not that short equals shoddy. As Churchill himself once said, "Judge a box not by its size but by its contents."

OK, he actually never said that (that I know of anyway...), but you know what I mean.

It's obvious that Johnson cares greatly for his subject, so i...more

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Feb 23, 2010

Deb rated it

I picked this up because it was short and I didn't know really that much about the esteemed statesman except that he was purported to have a wicked sense of humor. Churchill has many more qualities that I admire now. His parents did not think he was too bright as a child and marked him for a military career, therefore he was largely self educated, he was a liberal and is credited with legislation that provided pensions and welfare, he was an artist who painted over 500 paintings and an author wh...more

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Jan 14, 2010

Catherine rated it

I highly recommend this enjoyable and accessible bio of Churchill. Author Paul Johnson notes "Few people who knew him well are left alive, and those who met him, as I did, are a dwindling band. But people will be writing about him in a thousand years' time, such is the magic of the man and his doings." If you don't ha...ve time to read it, check out the NPR interview with Paul Johnson http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story...
or at least take to heart Churchill's response when as...more

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Feb 02, 2012

Hava rated it

Shelves: biographical, european-book, history-books, nonfiction-books

I listened to this on CD and thoroughly enjoyed it. I of course knew who Churchill was, but did not know more than the basics about him, so I learned a lot from this biography.
Others have commented that this was too short and that you should read the longer biographies written about him. For me, however, this was the perfect length. There is so much to learn about in this world, I don't have the time to spend weeks on one particular prson. I want to learn about Churchill - I don't want to w...more

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Sep 29, 2011

D Books rated it

You can tell by the way that the author wrote this book that he was deeeeeply amorous of Churchill. He even boasted about having once slept in the same bed that Churchill once had slept. (Need I say more of how creepy this guy sounds.) It appears that the author could not depict Churchill’s life in any other way then being a British hero who had minor faults. This was definitely a one sided account of the life of Winston Churchill. If you only want to know the cold hard facts about Mr. Chur...more

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Aug 02, 2011

Tim rated it

Shelves: history, personal-development, politics

This is a happy little biography of a great man. I've read a handful of bios on Churchill, and I think that this is the best (for its size). It progresses nicely through his life and gives a good feel for the development of the man. The author, Paul Johnson, highlights Churchill's political falls and his comebacks. In the end, Johnson even gives life lessons drawn from the study of Churchill, including 1) set your goals very high and 2) work very hard toward them. Those two lessons may seem comm...more

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Feb 25, 2010

Karen rated it

At first I couldn't believe that such a short book could really capture anything meaningful about Churchill's long, varied and complex life and career. But Johnson's book is actually a wonderfully written portrait of the man. His intent is clearly to try to capture something of who Churchill really was and how such a man was able to accomplish what he did, and I think he succeeds admirably in this. If you want any real detail about battles or Parliamentary proceedings or his family you will need...more

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Jul 17, 2010

Paul Kerr rated it

Shelves: biography

So far so good. Been meaning to read a book on Churchill for a while, just wanted to find a reasonable entry level reading. Looks like this might be it...and so it was. Extremely quick and easy read which, in my mind at least, provided me with an excellent overview of not just Churchill;s achievements (and defeats) but also provided me some further insights into other political characters of the day that Churchill interacted with. Overall, recommended to anyone who wants to understand more of Ch...more

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Aug 17, 2010

BOC rated it

Close to brillant, the book almost succeeds in delivering to the reader substance and soul of Churchill's life in 166 pages. Johnson's intelligently picks-out those times, those events and moments within those events to tell his view of Churchill. I love the fact that his biases are there for the reader and his views are articulated with both facts and passion. The precision of the detail so support the larger themes, without weighing down the narrative, is superb! I felt the book could have...more

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Feb 18, 2010

Rita rated it

This is a short book and quick read with a huge amount of interesting information about the life of Winston Churchill. If you do not have time to read the 1000 page volumes on his life, this is a perfect book to learn about Churchill and the impact he had on history. I learned alot, but one thing stands out, which is that Churchill was 65 when he was asked to lead England thru World War II. He worked 16 hour days and had several strokes during the war, but he never lost his ability to lead. ...more

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Oct 07, 2010

Nicholas rated it

I really enjoyed this short biography of Churchill. Johnson is a true fan of the subject (having met him in person) and doesn't hesitate to sing his praises. I plan to find another more in-depth volume as a follow-up (Johnson recommends a number of them), but this is a quick survey of Churchill's life and times that gives a sense of the scope of his accomplishments and personal strengths and weaknesses. Johnson assumes that his readers are familiar with Engilsh government and history--I recog...more

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Jun 19, 2011

Elaine rated it

· review of another edition

Glancing through my reviews, you can see I love good biographies. I also enjoy Paul Johnson's histories. He is highly opinionated, but perceptive and original. Even if you disagree with him, you can respect his conclusions. So, having read some of his histories, knowing less than I should about Churchill, and loving biographies, I jumped into this book enthusiastically.

If you're looking for a Churchill biography replete with nasty secrets of his sex life or anything else, this is ...moreGlancing through my reviews, you can see I love good biographies. I also enjoy Paul Johnson's histories. He is highly opinionated, but perceptive and original. Even if you disagree with him, you can respect his conclusions. So, having read some of his histories, knowing less than I should about Churchill, and loving biographies, I jumped into this book enthusiastically.

If you're looking for a Churchill biography replete with nasty secrets of his sex life or anything else, this is not for you. In truth, I've never heard of any scandals involving Churchill. He was devoted to his wife Clemmie and she to him. Ironically, both of their mothers were flagrant adulteresses, although Johnson doesn't mention this. An article in the 2011 summer edition of American Scholar does. I don't fault Johnson for not including this information as it may not bear on any of the great man's actions.

Johnson adulates Churchill, calling him "the most valuable [man of the twentieth century]. Johnson also claims that "No man did more to preserve freedom and domocracy and the values we hold dear in the West." Huh?

What about President Franklin Roosevelt? On p. 82, Johnsons admits that Roosevelt "From the blue.." sent Churchill a letter, offering friendship. The ensuing correspondence "...transforming U.S. factories and shipyards into workshops for the anti-Nazi crusade."

Since Roosevelt also committed troops and material to the Asian and African holdings of the British Empire, this hardly shows the extent of American involvement. Nowhere does Johnson admit the truth: Britain alone was losing the war when America became its ally. Without America, both in World Wars I and II, England wouldn't have been on the winning side.

However, Johnson's account has Churchill as the sole mastermind of D-Day, saying "Thanks to Churchill and his memories of the Dardanelles, Overlord (the Normandy landing) was a dramatic success.(p. 103)" Similarly, every other Allied gain is attributed solely to Churchill.

Johnson mentions that Churchill didn't like Roosevelt because FDR was anti-imperialist. Needless to say, Churchill was very much for the Empire, despite having seen the atrocities committed by the British army on the subjugated peoples--the massacres of people without the firepower of the British. In fact, the young Churchill wrote his mother that he had a "...keen aboriginal desire to killl some of those odious dervishes...I anticipate enjoying the exercise very much. (p. 21)" This from a man who Johnson calls "the most valuable man of the twentieth century"?.

Johnson, writing in 2009 still clearly thinks the Empire was a good things and the subjugation of millions of natives in Africa and Asia was a good thing. It is not for this reason, however, that I give this biography only two stars, nor even just because he more than implies that the British alone won World War II.

I downgrade it because it's just plain boring. Johnson enumerates every medal, every speech, every political party, every vote, every bit of trivia about Churchill. He presumes his readers are familiar with the British system of standing for Parliament in districts in which they don't live. He also presumes that readers will know--or care--about every Lord that Churchill had dealings with. He writes in a straightforward "he did this, then he did that, he gave a speech, he wrote this book, he wrote that book..." style. Nowhere does Churchill leap off the page as a real person.

If you want to learn a little more about Churchill, I suggest "The Forgotten Churchill" by George Watson in American Scholar, Summer 2011, pp. 66-70. I plan to get his book, Take Back the Past. Now, this man can write. He can make his subject leap off the page as a real person.(less)

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Mar 01, 2011

John rated it

Shelves: biography

This was a strange biography. It was thorough in some parts, but completely negligent in others. Johnson gave us almost every detail about every joke or roaring speech, but it wasn't even until after the end of the war (about 90% into the book) that we learn that Churchill had 3 daughters, and it was just mentioned once in passing. This sort of select telling of the story made for a certain disconnect to Churchill throughout the bio.

Also, it seemed as if the author truly believed Chu...more

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Oct 14, 2011

Penny rated it

· review of another edition

I listened to this book while taking my twice daily walks during the work day. The reader really added to it as he had an understandable English accent. His name was Preeble.

If ever there was a case of the right person being in the right place at the right time, Winston Churchill is certainly an excellent example. His early years were somewhat unremarkable and he didn't receive much in the way of nurturing from either of his parents. As a matter of fact it seems that his father d...more

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Mar 13, 2011

Ryan Adair rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: biography, history

This short, yet insightful book by Paul Johnson was a decent read. The last six pages of the book are worth the price. Given the brevity of the book, Johnson introduces a lot of aspects of Churchill's life. If the reader is not already familiar with these aspects of his life, then he will feel like he is swimming through uncharted territory. If you are familiar with Churchill, this is a good refresher course. If not, then start somewhere else. The book was roughly written and hard to plod throug...more

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Dec 27, 2011

John rated it

Shelves: read_2011

I listened to this book on CD.

I consider Winston Churchill one of the greatest leaders of the 20th century, so when I saw this book, “Churchill” by Paul Johnson, on CD about him I decided to listen to it as I drove back and forth to work.

This book details many of the factors and experiences that attributed to the man Winston Churchill. It portrayed his youth time experiences, educational training, and family influences on the young Churchill. It further characterized his man...more

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Dec 07, 2010

Ben rated it

Shelves: history, biography

I was only 182 pages. I simply enjoyed reading the book. I learned five values from Churchill's life. It is only a introduction and touches areas lightly mainly focused on his war years. He was born two months premature. He was very healty. Churchill once said we are are worms, I am a glow worm. lesson for life aim high there is no substitude for hard work. balance aginst play never allow mistake to get him waste little time on meaness wash your hands of it have room for joy in your life. born 1...more

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About Paul Johnson

Paul Johnson works as a historian, journalist and author. He was educated at Stonyhurst School in Clitheroe, Lancashire and Magdalen College, Oxford, and first came to prominence in the 1950s as a journalist writing for, and later editing, the New Statesman magazine. He has also written for leading newspapers and magazines in Britain, the US and Europe.

Paul Johnson has published over 4...more

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