Julie Burchill is a journalist and author known for her provocative and controversial writing style. She has written for various publications including The Spectator, The Spectator Australia, spiked LTD, and MailOnline. Burchill's articles cover a wide range of topics including politics, culture, and celebrity.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Julie Burchill primarily focuses on opinion editorials and expert commentary, with a strong emphasis on entertainment news and cultural commentary. Based on her coverage attributes, she seems to be inclined towards thought-provoking pieces that dissect societal norms and trends.
If you are looking to reach out to Julie, consider pitching well-articulated opinions or insights related to entertainment, celebrities, cultural phenomena, or social issues. Additionally, she appears open to controversial opinions backed by substantial arguments.
Given the wide-ranging themes covered in her articles without geographic focus specified, pitches should align with global relevance or significance rather than being region-specific.
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By: Julie Burchill
Fragrance fanatic Julie Burchill on the whiff of carefree confidence this generation has lost
How playground insults became a police matter – and what it says about society’s obsession with victimhood.
Band Aid, for all its faults, makes today’s virtue-hungry celebs look like moral pygmies.
At a time when we are wondering who the next James Bond will be, Sir Keir Starmer seems taken with the idea of himself as some sort of international man…
The Groucho Club in London Soho has closed after a complaint by the police. Westminster Council is currently reviewing the club's licence.
(Getty) I'm not the biggest Donald Trump fan, so I surprised myself by being pleased when he won the American election so conclusively.
Looking back on the Queen’s 1992 ‘annus horribilis’, the events involved – though surprising at the time – seem almost staid now. The wife of her favourite son was photographed canoodling with an American. Her daughter divorced. Her daughter-in-law was the co-creator of a frank book about the sorrows of her marriage to the Queen’s
There's a whiff of Sunset Boulevard about the isolated pair as they flail around wondering where to go next
Our leg at London discovers that there have been 13,000 ‘Non-Crime Hate Incidents’ recorded in Britain this year alone.
By: Adam Macqueen
Haunted Tales: Ghostly Stories for the Darkest Nights Adam Macqueen Swift Press, pp.200, 12.99
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