Nicholas Hagger

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This article is about the UK based author. For the New Zealand author, see Nicky Hager

Nicholas Hagger, born Nicholas Osborne Hagger in 1939, is a British author, philosopher, cultural historian who has lectured in English Literature at universities in Iraq; Japan and Libya. He purchased and restored Otley Hall in Suffolk and has created a private school system at three locations in England. He has several books in print.

[edit] Brief biography

Nicholas Osborne Hagger was educated at Chigwell School, Essex and Worcester College, Oxford, England. During the 1960s he lectured in English Literature at universities in Iraq, Libya and Japan where he was both a professor and instructor serving the Japanese royal family. Upon his return to England he commenced his writing and publishing career then purchased and restored stately Otley Hall in Suffolk and created a private school system at three locations in England.

[edit] Bibliography

  • Overlord: A Triumph of Light, 1944-1945: An Epic Poem about the last year of World War II to a triumphant conclusion. Placing his work in a metaphysical context, he takes the reader through the end of World War II, from D-Day to the Nazi surrender.
  • The Syndicate: The Story of the Coming World Government. An alternative view of 20th century history. It describes the activities of a small group of men whose wealth and influence Hagger claims have been seriously underestimated. It states his interpretation of the background to the war on terror, and claims that the world is threatened by an increasing trend towards world government.
  • Other books by Nicholas Hagger available at Alibris.
Footnote

[edit] External links

  • The Oak-Tree Group of Schools: Principals are Nicholas Osborne Hagger M.A. (Oxon) and his wife, with his son as deputy principal. The group consists of three independent schools in the Epping Forest area: Oaklands School (boys 2½ to 7; girls 2½ to 11.) Coopersale Hall School (boys and girls 2½ to 11.) Normanhurst School (boys and girls 2½ to 16.)
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