Toggle navigation
LazyLibrarian
eBooks
Series
AudioBooks
Magazines
Manage
History
Logs
Config
Help
Books
Detail
Ignored
Refresh Author
eBook Scan
AudioBook Scan
Remove Author
Series
Searching, please wait...
Edit Author
Author Name:
Born:
Died:
Added by:
AKA:
Amazon Author Page:
Source IDs:
Source
ID
Primary
GoodReads
Remove
OpenLibrary
Search OpenLibrary
Link
HardCover
Search HardCover
Link
RanobeDB
RanobeDB not enabled
Author Description
Auberon Alexander Waugh was a British journalist and novelist, and eldest son of the novelist
Evelyn Waugh
. He was widely known by his nickname "Bron”.
Waugh's career spanned journalism, fiction, and editing; he authored five novels, including
The Foxglove Saga
(1960) and
Consider the Lilies
(1968), and contributed political columns to outlets such as
The Spectator
from 1967 and
The Daily Telegraph.
His most enduring satirical work was the "Diary" column in
Private Eye,
which he wrote from 1970 to 1986, often provoking outrage with its parodies and polemics. From the 1980s until his death, he edited
Literary Review,
shaping its profile through his editorial leadership and "From the Pulpit" essays.
Waugh's defining characteristics included an acerbic wit and a penchant for vendettas, leading to notable controversies such as a 1970 libel suit against
The Spectator
that he won and a 1979 parliamentary candidacy for the fringe Dog Lovers' Party. Despite health setbacks, including a spinal injury from National Service in 1958, he maintained a prolific output, earning two What the Papers Say awards for his influence in British journalism. His memoirs,
Will This Do?
(1991), encapsulated his irreverent worldview
Current Image:
Filenames must be full path to file or a URL, or put none to remove author image
Filename and URL need to end with .jpg/.jpeg/.png/.webp
GoodReads.jpg
wikipedia.jpg
cover.jpg
Change image to:
No change
File/URL
GoodReads.jpg
wikipedia.jpg
cover.jpg
Lock settings