A. G. Macdonell's affectionately satirical comedy of 1920s English society.

[England, Their England] is a joy to read . . . a book which must certainly not be missed -- Ralph Straus * Sunday Times * Mr Macdonell has hit off the particular foibles of the educated Englishman . . . The book is so amusing, so sly and so good-humoured that it would need no further justification * Manchester Guardian * As fun it is immense. -- Gerald Gould * Observer * One of the most amusing satires it has ever been my luck to read. -- James Agate * Daily Express * Praise be for a book that is really funny -- L. A. G. Strong * Spectator *

Archibald Macdonell was born in India in 1895. He began writing after being invalided out of the army during the First World War, working as a critic for the London Mercury. The publication of England, Their England in 1933 brought him critical acclaim and near-instant fame. He wrote many further novels, military history, several plays, and was a well-known radio broadcaster at the beginning of the Second World War. Macdonell died suddenly in 1941.