Christopher Wilson (biographer)

In February 2017, as TP Fielden, he published The Riviera Express (HarperCollins/HQ), first in a series of 1950s murder mysteries featuring Miss Dimont, former naval Intelligence officer turned local newspaper reporter. The second in the series, Resort To Murder, was due for publication in November 2017.

In 2009 he was appointed a Visiting Lecturer at the University of Winchester.

As a result of the death of a young colleague in the 1983 Harrods bombing, Wilson founded in conjunction with St Edmund Hall, Oxford, the Philip Geddes Awards. These encourage student journalists into the profession, and form the core of British journalism's longest-established independent charity which, since its inception, has granted would-be writers prize money worth over £100,000. In recognition of this work Wilson was elected an honorary member of St Edmund Hall's senior common room in 1998.

Christopher Wilson (born 1947) is a journalist, novelist (as TP Fielden), and biographer.

Wilson was born in Lancashire in 1947, the son of a naval officer. He was educated at Bedford Modern School.

Wilson was instrumental in the rescue of the only public monument to journalism, Three Printers by Wilfred Dudeney (1911–1989). Originally sited in New Street Square behind Fleet Street, the sculpture disappeared during the square's 2005 redevelopment and was destined for a builder's crusher until his intervention. It is now re-sited in the public gardens of the Goldsmiths' Company in Gresham Street, London EC2.