Francis Wheen
Francis Wheen was born in England on January 22nd, 1957 and is the Non-Fiction Author. At the age of 67, Francis Wheen biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 67 years old, Francis Wheen physical status not available right now. We will update Francis Wheen's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Career
After a time as a crammer, running away from Harrow at 16 "to join the alternative society." Wheen was a "dogsbody" at The Guardian and the New Statesman, and he attended Royal Holloway College, University of London, from Harrow. He was a contemporary of Mark Thatcher at Harrow, and he was briefly a reporter for the newspaper.
Wheen is the author of many books, including a biography of Karl Marx, which received the Deutscher Memorial Prize in 1999, and has been translated into twenty languages. He followed this with a notional "biography" of Das Kapital, which follows the design and publication of Marx's first volume as well as other unfinished volumes. For many years, Wheen had a column in The Guardian. He writes for Private Eye and is now the magazine's deputy editor. In 2003, Hoo-hahs and Passing Frenzies, his collected journalism, won him the Orwell Prize. He has also been a regular columnist for the London Evening Standard.
In a garden shed fire in April 2012, Wheen suffered the loss of his entire book collection, his "life's work," and an unfinished book.
In which he has often mentioned that he resembles former Conservative Party leader Iain Duncan Smith, Wheen appears on television programmes regularly, mainly on BBC Radio 4, and he has appeared on The News Quiz, in which he has often referred to the fact that he looks likes former Conservative Party leader Iain Duncan Smith. He has also appeared on Have I Got News for You many times.
For BBC Four's final period of Harold Wilson's premiership, Wheen created The Lavender List, focusing on his friendship with Marcia Williams, which first premiered in March 2006. Kenneth Cranham appeared as Wilson and Gina McKee as Williams in the show. In April 2007, the BBC paid £75,000 to Williams (then Baroness Falkender) in an out-of-court settlement for allegations made in the programme.