Tim Shipman
Tim Shipman is a British journalist and author known for his political reporting and analysis. He has served as the political editor of The Sunday Times and has written extensively on UK politics, including books on Brexit and the political landscape in Britain.
Books
This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.
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1. All Out War
The Full Story of How Brexit Sank Britain's Political Class
The book provides a detailed account of the events leading up to and following the Brexit referendum in the United Kingdom. It explores the political maneuvering, strategies, and key figures involved in the campaign, offering insights into the complex dynamics and intense rivalries that shaped the outcome. Through interviews and behind-the-scenes access, the narrative captures the drama and tension of this pivotal moment in British history, highlighting the deep divisions and the impact of media and public opinion on the political landscape.
The 17010th Greatest Book of All TimePurchase from Bookshop.org or Amazon -
2. No Way Out
The Inside Story of the Tumultuous Year in British Politics
"No Way Out" by Tim Shipman offers a detailed exploration of British politics during Theresa May's leadership. The book delves into the challenges and negotiations she faced with her cabinet, the European Union, and the UK Parliament. Through a blend of insider knowledge and engaging storytelling, Shipman provides a comprehensive look at the pivotal events and decisions that defined this period, capturing the essence of a nation in political flux.
The 17010th Greatest Book of All Time -
3. Fall Out
A Year of Political Mayhem
An insider chronicle of the tumultuous year after the Brexit vote, tracing the rise of Theresa May, the decision to call a snap election, and the campaign’s unraveling that produced a hung parliament. Drawing on extensive interviews with key figures, it reveals rivalries, miscalculations, and backroom maneuvers inside both Conservative and Labour, including the DUP deal and the surprising surge of Jeremy Corbyn. It also follows the early Brexit negotiations, showing how domestic chaos shaped Britain’s stance with the EU and set the stage for years of political instability.
