Douglas Murray Books In Order

Publication Order of Standalone Novels

Publication Order of Non-Fiction Books

Publication Order of Anthologies

Douglas Murray is a British neoconservative writer and commentator.

He served as the director of the Centre for Social Cohesion from 2007 to 2011. He is currently an associate director of the Henry Jackson Society.

He appears regularly in the British broadcast media, where he can be found commentating on a variety of issues from a conservative standpoint. He is known for being often critical of Islamic fundamentalism.

Douglas writes for a variety of publications, which include the Wall Street Journal, The Spectator, and Standpoint.

Bosie: A Biography of Lord Alfred Douglas is a 2000 book by Douglas Murray that goes over the life and times of Lord Alfred Douglas.

There is a trend these days of writing biographies of minor peripheral characters who lived on the margins of literary greatness. This is the story of Lord Alfred Douglas.

Lord Alfred Douglas was the son of the Marquess of Queensbury and the lover of Oscar Wilde. His life story has attracted lots of attention because of the young age of the biographer. The author began writing this story at 17 years old and is only 20 years old now.

It is a huge achievement to write a story like this, and critics consider it mature, fluently written, and richly detailed. Bosie’s youth was the epitome of the 1890s, the greenery-yallery decadence. But unlike Oscar Wilde, his lover and brilliant mentor, Bosie lived on until 1945. Along the way, he became increasingly religious, was repentant about his past unlike Wilde, and ultimately became a recluse.

It must be said that on one key issue the other seemed off message in his argument that Bosie was a major literary figure in his own right. In addition, he posited that the value of his poetry has been underrated. This is a story worth reading about a life worth writing about, told extremely well by the author. If you have an interest in biographies or Lord Alfred Douglas in particular, be sure to check this book out!

NeoConservatism: Why We Need It is a 2005 book by Douglas Murray. It takes a defense of one of the most controversial political philosophies of our age. The author takes a fresh look here at the movement that replaced Great-Society liberalism, helped Ronald Reagan to bring down the wall, and provided an intellectual rationale for the War on Terror by the Bush administration.

While other people may be blaming Neo-conservatism for its failures in foreign policy and even on an extreme end attacking it as a Jewish cabal, the author argues that now is the time that the West needs Neo-conservatism.

On top of explaining what it is and where it came from, the author argues that this American-born response to the failed policies of the sixties is the best approach to foreign affairs not only for countries like the United States but also for the West and Britain as well. Grab a copy to see what you think and to absorb Murray’s point of view for yourself.