Penny Junor Books in Order

Penny Junor traces Diana’s early life, her courtship with Prince Charles, and the wedding that placed her within the royal family. The biography follows her adjustment to public expectations and the birth of her first son, William.

Penny Junor offers a practical guide to preparing for a baby, distinguishing necessary purchases and preparations from optional extras. The book focuses on the choices facing prospective parents as they decide what they actually need.

This biography examines Margaret Thatcher’s political career alongside her roles as wife and mother. Penny Junor considers the personal life behind the public figure and the decisions and relationships surrounding her rise to Britain’s highest political office.

Penny Junor examines Richard Burton’s life behind his public legend, exploring the distance between the actor and his celebrated image. Her biography considers how Burton himself helped create the myths that came to define him.

Penny Junor presents an account of the marriage of Charles, Prince of Wales, and Diana, Princess of Wales.

Photographs trace Queen Elizabeth II and her family through the decades of her reign, from 1952 into the early 1990s. The volume presents a pictorial record of the monarch’s life during those forty years.

Drawing on interviews with John Major, relatives, colleagues, and opponents, Penny Junor follows his rise from Brixton to Downing Street. The biography connects his early struggles with the political crises and questions of leadership surrounding his premiership.

Penny Junor examines Prince Charles’s public reputation and private relationships after the collapse of his marriage to Diana. Interviews with people close to him offer a competing account of the marriage, its breakdown, and his relationship with Camilla.

Penny Junor recalls life with her father, Sunday Express editor John Junor, whose public wit concealed a domineering private temper. Her family memoir examines the affection and damage within a household shaped by his powerful personality.

Cliff Richard looks back over fifty years in music, recalling the experiences and relationships behind his public career. Written with Penny Junor, his memoir explores personal choices, Christian faith, and a life that differed from conventional expectations of rock stardom.

Shaun Ellis recounts his unconventional life among wolves, describing attempts to share their routines and understand their behavior at close quarters. Written with Penny Junor, the memoir follows the personal risks and sacrifices involved in his pursuit.

Penny Junor follows William from a childhood exposed to his parents’ troubled marriage and his mother’s death into military service and marriage. The biography examines the relationships and sense of duty shaping the man expected to inherit the throne.

This biography follows Prince Harry through childhood bereavement, public controversies, and military service in Afghanistan. Penny Junor examines how family relationships, army life, and charitable commitments shaped his transition from a troubled teenager into an adult public figure.

Penny Junor examines the British royal family as both a household and a public institution. Exploring private relationships, media scrutiny, and the demands of duty, she asks what sustains the monarchy and what threatens its place in modern Britain.

Penny Junor traces Camilla’s relationship with Charles and her changing place in British public life. The biography examines the personal loyalties, royal tensions and public hostility surrounding a partnership that challenged the monarchy.

Penny Junor explores Queen Elizabeth II’s lifelong attachment to corgis, dorgis, and gundogs. Accounts of their personalities, daily routines, and mishaps reveal the place these companions held within royal households and the Queen’s private life.