Peter J. Conradi is an author and journalist, born into an Anglo-Jewish family. He is most widely known as the biographer of Iris Murdoch and has also published books on Angus Wilson, Dostoevsky and John Fowles, A Very English Hero: The Making of Frank Thompson and A Dictionary of Interesting and Important Dogs. His Going Buddhist is a moving and clear-sighted contemplation of Buddhism, and he has also published Family Business: a Memoir. He is Professor Emeritus in English at Kingston University, He was elected Fellow of Royal Society of Literature in 2009. He divides his time between London and Radnorshire.

"At the Bright Hem of God is a scholarly, lyrical, autobiographical guide to the March. Conradi is witty, dreamy and gossipy in turn." - Ronald Blythe, Times Literary Supplement

Peter J. Conradi is an author and journalist, born into an Anglo-Jewish family. He is most widely known as the biographer of Iris Murdoch and has also published books on Angus Wilson, Dostoevsky and John Fowles, A Very English Hero: The Making of Frank Thompson and A Dictionary of Interesting and Important Dogs. His Going Buddhist is a moving and clear-sighted contemplation of Buddhism, and he has also published Family Business: a Memoir. He is Professor Emeritus in English at Kingston University, He was elected Fellow of Royal Society of Literature in 2009. He divides his time between London and Radnorshire.

"At the Bright Hem of God is a scholarly, lyrical, autobiographical guide to the March. Conradi is witty, dreamy and gossipy in turn." - Ronald Blythe, Times Literary Supplement

Peter J. Conradi is an author and journalist, born into an Anglo-Jewish family. He is most widely known as the biographer of Iris Murdoch and has also published books on Angus Wilson, Dostoevsky and John Fowles, A Very English Hero: The Making of Frank Thompson and A Dictionary of Interesting and Important Dogs. His Going Buddhist is a moving and clear-sighted contemplation of Buddhism, and he has also published Family Business: a Memoir. He is Professor Emeritus in English at Kingston University, He was elected Fellow of Royal Society of Literature in 2009. He divides his time between London and Radnorshire.

"At the Bright Hem of God is a scholarly, lyrical, autobiographical guide to the March. Conradi is witty, dreamy and gossipy in turn." - Ronald Blythe, Times Literary Supplement