Andrew: his true story (he's rich and happy)

Article Abstract:

Andrew Morton, author of Diana: Her True Story is thought to have earned millions of pounds from his book that has sold in 24 countries and 20 languages. Until 1991 he was royal correspondent for the Daily Star. He admits that the opinions in his book are Diana's views as obtained through her friends. He believes that by 1987 Charles was spending a great deal of time with Camilla Parker-Bowles. He thinks the royal family is cold, even to its own members, and that is why the Duchess of York as well as Diana wanted to leave it. He is pleased that his book has at least made people think about the monarchy.

Behavior, Diana, Princess of Wales, Morton, Andrew

---

Keep out. This is a private view

Article Abstract:

Media intrusion into people's private lives has reached extreme levels, but the media continues to justify its activities, claiming that its investigations are in the public interest. There have been many cases of men forced to resign from high office following revelations of extra-marital relationships, with media coverage apparently aimed at defending moral standards. Taking this stance ignores the wider social climate in which these men have not behaved particularly unusually at all.

Analysis, Privacy, Right of, Right of privacy

---

A portrait of Anne Frank

Article Abstract:

'The Diary of Anne Frank' has become the highest-selling non-fiction book in the world after the Bible, having sold 25 million copies. However, it deals with only two years of her life. The BBC has now produced a film showing other details of her life, and this will be shown as part of a series of VE Day programmes. It traces her life through the memories of people who knew her, and also details what happened to her after the family's hiding-place was betrayed to the Nazis.

Portrayals, Frank, Anne

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Selling the family's country seats. Room with a private view. It's all true, surreally
• Abstracts: A charity of one's own. Recruiting for a private army
• Abstracts: In the driving seat of the American Dream. The look will live for ever. It suits you, Daphne
• Abstracts: Who's abusing Lolita now? History rebuilds itself, this time as farce. Drinking in the no-hope saloon
• Abstracts: Carrying his bat on a changing wicket. Change our number plate? RU MAD? The battle to keep the barbarians at bay

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.