An Englishman's Home Is His Car Park

* A regular columnist for the Oldie, Dalrymple has a dedicated and engaged readership that trusts his sharp analysis.
* Will appeal to the vast audience of Douglas Murray, and other critics of the status quo.
* Civic pride, national identity, and cultural decay are dominating headlines and dinner-table conversations
* Strong review and serialisation interest.

Theodore Dalrymple delivers a brilliantly acerbic diagnosis of Britain's cultural decay. With his signature dry wit, he exposes how everyday slovenliness-from paved gardens to civic indifference-signals a nation surrendering its spirit. Essential for readers of Douglas Murray, this sharp critique is perfectly timed to captivate the public.How did Britain become a nation seemingly addicted to indifference? In this drily witty book, Theodore Dalrymple finds a culture inclined to performative behaviour rather than results through a series of sharp and entertaining vignettes. From paved-over front gardens that become car parks to the decline of civic pride. As a humorous examination of Britain's peculiar ailment it is also a hopeful first step towards restoration.