---

More related articles

• John Williams (satirist)

  John Williams (1761–1818) was an English poet, satirist, journalist and miscellaneous writer, best known by the pseudonym of Anthony Pasquin.

• 

  Robert Kirby (satirist)

  Robert Kirby (26 April 1936 – 10 February 2007) was a famous South African satirist, playwright, comedian, novelist, columnist and musician who died in 2007 following complications from a heart operation, some four months prior.

• James Davis (satirist)

  James Davis (born 1706 or 1707 – 13 July 1755) was a Welsh physician and satirist.

• The Satirist

  The Satirist, or the Censor of the Times was a controversial 19th-century British newspaper which featured reports of scandals involving well known residents of London. It was published by Barnard Gregory, who faced multiple libel charges and was later imprisoned due to its articles. The Satirist was frequently criticised by commentators, and James Hain Friswell described it as a "poor imitation of Town and Country ".

• Robert Kirby (Satirist)

• 

  Jonathan Lee (satirist)

  Jonathan Lee (born 10 June) is a British writer, satirist and humorist. He is best known for his satirical work and in particular his spoof diary accounts of cricket captains Andrew Strauss and Ricky Ponting. He is also the co-founder of the British humour website 7 Reasons. He currently authors the successful blog series 'Responsibilities of an adman' and lives in Fulham, London.

• Archibald Campbell (satirist)

  Archibald Campbell (fl. 1767) was a Scottish satirist.

• Satirist (newspaper)

• Joseph Hall (English Bishop and satirist)