Wolf's Clothing. Other works, published as A. D. Wintle, include the fictional biography Aesop (1943), the novel Ilium: A Story of Troy (1944), and The Club (1961). Biographies A brief biography can be found in the Spring 1989 Victorian Bar News. A full-length autobiography, compiled after his death by his friend Alastair Revie from more than a million words left by Wintle, was published in 1968 by Michael Joseph as The Last Englishman. Another short biography of Wintle can be found in chapter 13 ("Colonel 'Debag' rides again", pp 143–153) of Robert Littell's It Takes All Kinds published by Reynal & Co, New York, 1961. J.D. Casswell, KC represented Wintle at his World War II court-martial and devotes pages 152–159 to Wintle in his 1961 autobiography, A Lance For Liberty. References Further reading External links Time magazine article on Wintle from 1955 BBC recording of Wintle as guest on radio programme Desert Island Discs broadcast 12 March 1962 1897 births 1966 deaths Recipients of the Military Cross 1st The Royal Dragoons officers Royal Artillery officers 11th Hussars officers Graduates of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich British Army personnel of World War II British Army personnel of World War I Liberal Party (UK) parliamentary candidates Prisoners in the Tower of London