Context:

The hosts quote from this 1938 book at the opening, discussing the character Sir Roderick Spode as a satirical portrait of Sir Oswald Mosley and his black shirts movement.

Context:

Explicitly mentioned as a book Martin Pugh wrote about British fascism. The hosts reference it multiple times, including quotes about Lord Rothermere being 'the most influential single propagandist for fascism between the wars.'

Context:

Described as a book Mosley 'had written or co-authored' with John Strachey in 1925, an economic book that Skidelsky says 'anticipates what John Maynard Keynes is going to say.'

Context:

Mentioned in passing when discussing the sense of brotherhood from the trenches, comparing it to 'Frodo and Sam' in Tolkien's work.