Jon Ronson
Praise for The Castle
Fantastic and intensely of the moment, The Castle explores the nature of male anxiety, the spiralling delusions of the internet, the destructive allure of anti-woke defiance, the obsequious flattery of AI ...
Patrick Radden Keefe, author of LONDON FALLING
Riveting . . . insightful, candid and moving . . . an unmissable piece of work . . . Ronson’s nose for squirreling out a strange, compelling fellow is unparalleled, but his careful consideration of them is an eve ...
Megan Nolan, Observer
Chilling . . . Ronson is less interested in the men who lead the way than in those who have blundered into extremes . . . Absolutely terrifying — and winningly described by Ronson with his wry style and magpie ey ...
John Self, Financial Times
Fantastic and intensely of the moment, The Castle explores the nature of male anxiety, the spiralling delusions of the internet, the destructive allure of anti-woke defiance, the obsequious flattery of AI ...
Patrick Radden Keefe, author of LONDON FALLING
Riveting . . . insightful, candid and moving . . . an unmissable piece of work . . . Ronson’s nose for squirreling out a strange, compelling fellow is unparalleled, but his careful consideration of them is an eve ...
Megan Nolan, Observer
Chilling . . . Ronson is less interested in the men who lead the way than in those who have blundered into extremes . . . Absolutely terrifying — and winningly described by Ronson with his wry style and magpie ey ...
John Self, Financial Times
Fantastic and intensely of the moment, The Castle explores the nature of male anxiety, the spiralling delusions of the internet, the destructive allure of anti-woke defiance, the obsequious flattery of AI ...
Patrick Radden Keefe, author of LONDON FALLING
Riveting . . . insightful, candid and moving . . . an unmissable piece of work . . . Ronson’s nose for squirreling out a strange, compelling fellow is unparalleled, but his careful consideration of them is an eve ...
Megan Nolan, Observer
Chilling . . . Ronson is less interested in the men who lead the way than in those who have blundered into extremes . . . Absolutely terrifying — and winningly described by Ronson with his wry style and magpie ey ...
John Self, Financial Times