Boris Johnson will need to make a sensational comeback to "prove his enemies wrong", in response to his unofficial biographer.

Tom Bower stated the previous Prime Minister can be "extraordinarily bruised" and "absolutely incandescent" within the wake of his exit from Parliament over the Privileges Committee's Partygate report.

But Mr Bower insisted the charismatic 58-year-old, who was discovered to have intentionally misled the Commons over lockdown events in Downing Street, may nonetheless make a return.

He stated: "I think that he clearly wants to come back.

"He'll need to show his enemies flawed, he'll need to show that he has a job in British politics and that he was wrongly handled."

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The investigative journalist stated there is no such thing as a clear successor to Rishi Sunak if the Conservatives lose energy on the subsequent normal election.

Mr Bower stated: "He'll all the time have a constituency who helps him and he'll all the time have the starvation to return again to Parliament.

"If the Tories lose there's no obvious successor for Rishi at all.

"And he would have been somebody to rebuild the celebration in a approach however he is now put himself more and more past the pale, that is the misfortune.

"The truth is he's allowed his enemies to not only bury him but cremate him at the same time. They want to prevent his resurrection but he'll try and defy them."

But Mr Bower warned any comeback can be off if Mr Johnson - who's penning a memoir about his time in No 10 - is important of the Conservatives.

The biographer, who has additionally written books on Sir Tony Blair and Jeremy Corbyn, stated: "There's just no obvious leader in the Tory Party to rebuild the party if it is defeated.

"But if he does not shut up and is repeatedly disloyal he'll be blamed for no matter horror hits the celebration subsequent yr after which he'll haven't any likelihood of coming again.

"So he's first got to show loyalty and be silent and supportive. If he brings out his memoirs before the election which are critical of the party then it's all over."

The creator of Boris Johnson: The Gambler stated the query of whether or not he can return earlier than the following election is "less likely".

But he added that the ex-premier is "still very young", saying: "I mean in five years he could still make a comeback."

Mr Johnson vowed to loyal Daily Express readers "I'll be back" following his dramatic resignation as an MP earlier this month.

In a livid assertion on Thursday when the Privileges Committee's report was launched, he lashed out on the “deranged” findings which might be “intended to be the final knife-thrust in a protracted political assassination”.