In Ways of Telling, Geoff Dyer approaches John Berger not simply as an art critic but as a writer who fundamentally altered how images, politics, and everyday life could be discussed together.

Moving across Berger’s novels, essays, television work, and art criticism, Dyer traces the restless intelligence behind Ways of Seeing and the wider body of writing that followed. The book pays particular attention to Berger’s ability to move between forms — criticism, fiction, reportage — while maintaining a persistent concern with labour, representation, and the ethics of looking.

Because 'Ways of Seeing' by John Berger (Pelican edition) is not in a condition I'd be comfortable selling solo, (a few pages are loose, still absolutely readable) it comes for free with Dyer's book.