man with an obsession, and was regarded by many as quite mad and certainly dangerous." Rimington alleged that Wright was a disruptive and lazy officer, who as special advisor to the Director had a habit of taking case files that interested him from other officers, failing to return them to their proper place, and failing to write up any interviews he conducted. The case made by Wright against Roger Hollis was re-stated by (Henry) Chapman Pincher in his book, Treachery: Betrayals, Blunders, and Cover-ups: Six Decades of Espionage Against America and Great Britain (2009). But in its obituary of Pincher in 2014, The Times discredited the journalist's theory ("Paranoia Hollisiensisis") and asserted that Hollis had not been a Soviet spy. Retirement, Spycatcher publication, and later life Upon his retirement in 1976, Wright was denied a full pension on a technicality and emigrated to Tasmania, living in the town of Cygnet, where he bred Arabian horses. Victor Rothschild, 3rd Baron Rothschild, to quell rumours, of him being a "fifth man" in the Cambridge Spy Ring, paid Wright's airfare from Australia to meet with Chapman Pincher, in writing Their Trade Is Treachery (1982) and Wright received royalties of £30,000 for this collaboration. The UK government in 1985 attempted to ban the publication of Wright's memoirs by Heinemann in Australia. In 1987, the Supreme Court of New South Wales in Sydney ruled against the British government, Wright being represented in court by Malcolm Turnbull, later prime minister of Australia. Turnbull's tough questioning of Robert Armstrong, Margaret Thatcher's cabinet secretary, led Armstrong to admit in court that a letter he had written was ″economical with the truth″. The subsequent appeals against the decision were definitively dismissed in 1988, the High Court of Australia concluding in its decision on the case: ″[...] The appellant's claim for protection (whether injunctive or by way of accounts or damages) ought to have been refused simply on the ground that the Court would not, in the absence of statutory direction, protect the intelligence secrets and confidential political information of the United Kingdom Government.″ By then, the U.S. edition of the book was already an international best-seller. Spycatcher sold nearly two million copies and made the author a millionaire. According to the documents released in 2015, the Australian government, then led by Bob Hawke, heeded the advice from British counterparts and lent support to the UK government's bid to suppress