D. M. Cooper

"Author of Sackcloth, Ashes & Penance and Hatred, Ridicule & Contempt"
(REAL NAME)
 
Helpful votes received on reviews: 89% (8 of 9)
Location: UK

 

Reviews

Top Reviewer Ranking: 220,839 - Total Helpful Votes: 8 of 9
Party Games by E J Greenway
Party Games by E J Greenway
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
Anyone following the current political scene will be well familiar with the tales of treachery, double dealing and backbiting that are all too often reported about the Westminster playground, and it often leaves us wishing we could look even further behind the scenes. This tale of the tribulations of opposition leader Rodney Richmond takes a further step into that murky world - and it's all too credible. Rather than spoil the surprise beyond the author's own preview, I'll just say that if you like political suspense (from Dobbs to Archer), you'll love this one - all the more so for the promised sequels as this is just the first part of an intended trilogy.
The End of Politics and the Birth of iDemocracy by Douglas Carswell
7 of 8 people found the following review helpful
I have reviewed "The End Of Politics..." at greater length on my own blogsite, hopefully accessible from here via my username, so I'll be brief with a few extracts from that review here.

The first seven chapters cover "The End". It is a fair portrayal of how and why our current political system is rotten to the core. The political class are portrayed as knowing full well what they are doing, probably only wanting to be sure they see their time out before the consequences of their actions catch up. It is perhaps not surprising that one commentator has already suggested that in days gone by, someone from within who exposed the true nature of how we are overtaxed, overregulated,… Read more
The Smoking Gun by Nigel Hastilow
The Smoking Gun by Nigel Hastilow
A brief extract from a fuller review posted on my own blogsite (to track it down, just Google for "David Cooper Books Blogspot" or go through my own Amazon profile): -

"I therefore had little doubt that the PPC's new political satire The Smoking Gun - for it was indeed Nigel Hastilow whom those locals wished to shortlist - was going to be a thoroughly worthy read, given its central plot of an unexpected by-election and the lengths to which the party machine would go to ensure that their preferred candidate won through. And I was not disappointed. The book is excellent.....5 out of 5 from me."

I am also mindful of the old anecdote about how 1984 was meant to be a novel,… Read more