England by Sir Frank Fox is a captivating read that provides a detailed look into the history, culture, and traditions of England. The author's writing style is engaging and informative, making it easy for readers to become immersed in the world he has created.

Fox does a fantastic job of painting a vivid picture of England, from its iconic landmarks to its charming countryside. His passion for the country is evident throughout the book, and his descriptions are both informative and entertaining.

One of the highlights of the book is Fox's exploration of England's rich history. He delves into the origins of famous landmarks and traditions, giving readers a deeper understanding of the country's cultural heritage. Additionally, Fox includes personal anecdotes and experiences that add a personal touch to the book, making it feel more intimate and relatable.

Overall, England by Sir Frank Fox is a must-read for anyone interested in learning more about this fascinating country. Whether you are a history buff, a travel enthusiast, or simply curious about England, this book is sure to educate and entertain you from start to finish.

Book Description:
What is this strange land called England; so small in size yet so powerful in influence? What makes her so unique, talented and persistent? This book attempts to answer that. It is a short, well written explanation of England as a unique country written by someone who loved it deeply and yet, as an Australian, could be a bit impartial. In the first part he explains the 'making' of England; the Britons and the Romans, the Anglo-Saxons and the Normands. But from there he attempts to give an essence or flavor, delving into the work, the play, the schools, the churches and especially the landscape which make it special. "I have sought in this book to give an impression of some of the most "English" features of the land, devoting a little space first to an attempt to explain the origins of the English people. Thus the English fields and flowers and trees, the English homes and schools are given far more attention than English cities, English manufactures; for they are more peculiar to the land and the people. More markedly than in any superiority of her material greatness England stands apart from the rest of the world as the land of green trees and meadows, the land of noble schools and of sweet homes" from the preface