· Bloody Foreigners: The Story of Immigration to Britain The Story of Immigration to Britain Robert Winder No preview available - Bloody Foreigners Robert Winder No preview available - About the author () Robert Winder was literary editor of the INDEPENDENT for 5 years. He has written two novels.4/5(2). · Bloody Foreigners: The Story of Immigration to Britain by Robert Winder pp, Little, Brown, £ How far is the recent immigration to Britain a new phenomenon, which is transforming the Estimated Reading Time: 9 mins. Robert Winder. · Rating details · ratings · 36 reviews. Immigration is one of the most important stories of modern British life, yet it has been happening since Caesar first landed in 53 BC. Ever since the first Roman, Saxon, Jute and Dane leaped off a boat we have been a /5.
- Bloody Foreigners by Winder, Robert. You searched for: ISBN: Edit your search. 29 results Sort By. Robert Winder is the former literary editor of the Independent and deputy editor of Granta. He is a regular contributor to publications including the Observer and New Statesman. He is the best-selling author of Bloody Foreigners: The Story of Immigration to Britain (), The Last Wolf: The Hidden Springs of Englishness (), and Soft Power: The Read more. Bloody Foreigners.: Robert Winder. Abacus, - Great Britain - pages. 2 Reviews. Immigration is one of the most important stories of modern British life, yet it has been happening since Caesar first landed in 53 BC. Ever since the first Roman, Saxon, Jute and Dane leaped off a boat we have been a mongrel nation.
Bloody Foreigners is the story of immigration into Britain. It is very readable - laid out chronologically and by people groups. The personal histories of immigrant families was a great side dish to the more sweeping story of movement among people-groups. Bloody Foreigners: The Story of Immigration to Britain by Robert Winder pp, Little, Brown, £ How far is the recent immigration to Britain a new phenomenon, which is transforming the. I was pointed in the direction of Robert Winder’s ‘Bloody Foreigners’ by one such academic, who told me that he regularly gave the book as a Christmas/birthday present to associates and family members who held what he considered less-than-enlightened views on immigration. It certainly serves as such, charting as it does migration to Britain from 25, years ago to present day and discussing Normans, Jews, Huguenots, Protestants, Italians, Irish and many more.
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