Owen Jones has managed to produce <b>a whodunnit political page-turner</b> and a surprisingly fair account (given that Jones was a player in the Corbyn project) of both an inspiring and tortuous period of Labour history. -- Melissa Benn * New Statesman *<br /><b>An absorbing, nuanced account of the making of electoral disaster. </b> -- Gaby Hinsliff * Guardian *<br /><b>Very, very powerful </b>... you will not come away from reading <i>This Land</i> without your understanding of what happened to the Labour Party over the last five years massively enhanced. -- James O'Brien<br />For Owen Jones, <b>the drama of these years is almost Shakespearean</b>... Where Jones is strongest, and impressively so, is when he turns his analytical gaze on his own side. His dissection of the anti-Semitism issue is <b>heartfelt and intelligent.</b> His account of the infighting and weakness of the leader's team rings true... He correctly observes that Brexit left Labour on a hook. -- Robert Shrimsley * Financial Times *<br />Jones has [a hard] task: to assess the failure of a project he championed, in which he was a significant player, and which depended on the work and was damaged by the flaws of people he is close to. It is a far more honest account of those difficulties than is ever given by journalists of the political centre, or the right ... Jones has made a serious attempt to understand the left's weaknesses as something other than the fault of the party's right ...<b> Jones is making a brutal assessment, of the sort too often lacking in the past few years, of what is possible.</b> -- James Butler * London Review of Books *<br />Owen Jones is a phenomenon of our time * The Times Literary Supplement *