Albert Jack

Albert Jack is an English writer and historian. His books cover a range of subjects, including history, politics, war, etymology, food history, nursery rhymes, pub names, inventions, mysteries and urban legends. They have become bestsellers[1] in America, Canada, South Africa, Australia, Great Britain and Europe and have been translated into many languages.[2]

Albert Jack
Albert Jack in Bangkok
Born (1964-04-24) 24 April 1964
Guildford, Surrey, England
OccupationAuthor, journalist, podcaster, video maker
NationalityEnglish
EducationThe Winston Churchill School, Woking
Period1999–present
GenreHistory, mystery, politics, crime
Notable worksRed Herrings & White Elephants, Pop Goes the Weasel, What Caesar did for My Salad, They Laughed at Galileo
Website
albertjack.com albertjack.co.uk

In 2004, his third book, Red Herrings and White Elephants, became a bestseller.[3] The book was serialized by The Sunday Times and the Daily Mirror and remained on the Sunday Times Bestseller List[3] for two years.

In 2005, Jack signed what would become a six-year contract with Pearson (Penguin) to write a series of follow-up titles.[4] Pop Goes the Weasel, his study of the dark history of children's nursery rhymes, also became a worldwide bestseller[5] in 2008 and What Caesar did for My Salad[6] followed suit in 2010.[7]


Bibliography

  • Red Herrings and White Elephants[3]
  • Phantom Hitchhikers[8]
  • Loch Ness Monsters and Other World Mysteries[9]
  • Pop Goes the Weasel
  • The Old Dog and Duck[10]
  • What Caesar Did for my Salad[6]
  • Black Sheep and Lame Ducks
  • It's a Wonderful Word
  • Money for Old Rope Part 1
  • Money for Old Rope Part 2
  • The Jam: Sounds From the Street[11]
  • Want to be a Writer?
  • New World Order: The Bilderberg Conspiracy and the Last Man in London
  • Rose Versus Thistle
  • They Laughed at Galileo
  • The Greatest Generation - Diary of a 1st & 6th Airborne Paratrooper
  • 9/11 Conspiracy
  • Debt Freedom Program
  • The Slow Death of Europe
  • Blue Moons and Black Markets

References

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