The fascinating and gossipy diary of Vogue's centenary year from its hugely influential Editor-in-chief.
Alexandra Shulman has edited British Vogue since 1992. She is a contributor to The Times, Daily Mail, Guardian and Daily Telegraph and lives in London. She is the author of two novels, also published by Fig Tree/Penguin, The Parrots and Can We Still Be Friends.
One of the great social diaries of our time . . . should become a
classic.
*Sunday Times*
Eye-popping, brilliantly candid.
*Evening Standard*
Shulman is particularly good on insightful character sketches . . .
she is also happy to reveal occasional flashes of her own character
and insecurities.
*Sunday Express*
Completely compelling . . . fascinating . . . refreshingly
unfiltered . . . reminds you what a good writer she is.
*GQ*
[Shulman] writes surprisingly frankly . . . a funny, pacy book.
*Guardian*
Candid, introspective, generous and witty
*Spectator*
A delicious surprise of a book . . . [Shulman is] a first rate
diarist
*Mail on Sunday*
A witty corrective to the BBC's rather flaccid documentary . . .
Shulman's skill for casual self-deprecation and the unfiltered wry
aside offer a far more nuanced insight into the mammoth task of
managing brand Vogue.
*Financial Times, ‘Best Books of 2016’*
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