Spike Milligan
Man of Letters
(Author) Spike MilliganCollects from one of the greatest comics of the twentieth century to some of its most famous politicians, actors, celebrities and rock stars (as well as a host of unlikely individuals on some surprising subjects): rounded teabags ('what did you do with the corners?'); and backless hospital gowns ('beyond my comprehension').
Spike Milligan
Spike Milligan (1918-2002) was a British comedian, actor, and writer known for his surreal humor and groundbreaking work in comedy. He is most famous for creating and starring in the influential radio comedy series "The Goon Show" which ran from 1951 to 1960. Milligan's writing style was characterized by his use of wordplay, absurdity, and satire, and his works often touched on themes of war, mental health, and social commentary. He is considered a pioneer in the field of comedy and his impact on the genre can still be seen today in the work of modern comedians. Spike Milligan's most notable literary works include his series of comedic poetry books such as "Silly Verse for Kids" and "A Book of Milliganimals."
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