If it happened, he wrote about it. Whether working as a finance journalist or dissecting Labour Antisemitism, for the last decade, Josh White has covered nearly every corner of the British Isles.<br /><br />Writing for publications such as The New Statesman<i>, </i>Novara Media<i>, </i>and The Morning Star, The Battleground&rsquo;s London editor has amassed a formidable r&eacute;sum&eacute;, establishing himself as one of the bright stars of Britain&rsquo;s progressive press.<br /><br />In <i>Goodbye United Kingdom: Descent Into Chaos, 2015-2022</i>, White collects his hot takes on Brexit and its aftermath. As much a political autobiography as a blow-by-blow analysis, the book is the only one of its kind. So far.<br /><br />Hailing from a working-class family in Derbyshire, Josh White&rsquo;s journalism stands out for its concerns about social justice and democracy. Though critical of Jeremy Corbyn, White represents the youth culture raised by his leadership.<br /><br />Repeatedly mourning the collapse of the Corbyn experiment, <i>Goodbye United Kingdom</i> still clings to the idea that a better Britain is possible. Albeit one which looks a lot smaller, and a lot more progressive, than today&rsquo;s version.