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.

1. 1. I Can Make You Hate

   

   This collection of satirical essays and columns delves into the absurdities and frustrations of modern life, offering a sharp, humorous critique of contemporary culture. With a keen eye for the ridiculous and a talent for biting wit, the author dissects everything from the inanity of reality television to the pitfalls of social media, all while maintaining a tone that is both cynical and entertaining. Through a series of incisive observations, the book captures the essence of societal irritations, encouraging readers to laugh at the chaos and perhaps find a sense of camaraderie in shared grievances.

2. 2. The Hell Of It All

   Dispatches from the Frontline of Popular Culture

   

   This collection of acerbic and witty essays delves into the absurdities and frustrations of modern life, offering a sharp critique of contemporary culture and media. With a blend of humor and cynicism, the author dissects everything from the trivialities of daily existence to the more profound societal issues, all while maintaining a keen sense of irony. The essays are a reflection on the chaos and contradictions of the world, delivered with a biting commentary that is both entertaining and thought-provoking.

3. 3. Dawn Of The Dumb

   Dispatches from the Idiotic Frontline

   

   This collection of satirical essays and columns offers a sharp, witty critique of modern society, media, and culture. With a blend of dark humor and incisive commentary, the author dissects the absurdities of contemporary life, from the ridiculousness of reality TV to the pitfalls of technology and the baffling behavior of public figures. Each piece is a reflection on the often surreal and dumbfounding aspects of the world, encouraging readers to question the status quo while providing a good dose of laughter along the way.

4. 4. Screen Burn

   The Best of Charlie Brooker's TV Columns

   

   This collection of witty and acerbic columns offers a sharp critique of television culture, dissecting popular shows and media trends with a blend of humor and cynicism. The author navigates through the absurdities and peculiarities of TV programming, providing a candid and often hilarious commentary on the impact of television on society. With a keen eye for detail and a knack for satire, the book captures the essence of early 2000s television, making it a nostalgic yet insightful read for those who have experienced the era's unique media landscape.
5. 5. Black Mirror

   

   Black Mirror is a British anthology television series created by Charlie Brooker. Most episodes are speculative fiction, set in near-future dystopias containing sci-fi technology. The series is inspired by The Twilight Zone and uses the themes of technology and media to comment on contemporary social issues. Most episodes are written by Brooker with involvement by the executive producer Annabel Jones. There are 33 episodes in seven series and one special, in addition to the interactive film Black Mirror: Bandersnatch (2018). The first two series aired on the British network Channel 4 in 2011 and 2013, as did the 2014 special "White Christmas". The programme then moved to Netflix, where five further series aired in 2016, 2017, 2019, 2023, and 2025. An eighth series is in development. Two related webisode series were produced by Netflix, and a companion book to the first four series, Inside Black Mirror, was published in 2018. Soundtracks to many episodes have been released as albums. Black Mirror is considered by some reviewers to be one of the best television series of the 2010s, while some critics have found the formulaic morality themes of the series obvious or have cited declining quality. The programme won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Television Movie three times consecutively for "San Junipero", "USS Callister" and Bandersnatch. Black Mirror, along with American Horror Story and Inside No. 9, has been credited with reviving the anthology television format and a number of episodes have been deemed prescient by the media.