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The co-op bookstore for avid readers
Dead Certain: The Presidency of George W. Bush
In this ambitious work of political narrative, Robert Draper takes us inside the Bush White House and delivers an intimate portrait of a tumultuous decade and an embattled administration.Virtually every page of this book crackles with scenes, anecdotes, and dialogue based on access to every principal actor in the Bush administration, including six newsmaking interviews with the president himself.
Book Details
- Publisher: Free Press
- Publish Date: Mar 25th, 2008
- Pages: 480
- Language: English
- Edition: undefined - undefined
- Dimensions: 8.52in - 5.51in - 1.19in - 1.39lb
- EAN: 9780743277297
- Categories: • American Government - Executive Branch• United States - 21st Century• Presidents & Heads of State
About the Author
Draper, Robert: - Robert Draper is a contributing writer to the New York Times Magazine and National Geographic and a correspondent to GQ. He is the author of several books, most recently the New York Times bestseller Dead Certain: The Presidency of George W. Bush. He lives in Washington, DC.
Praise for this book
"Amazing...stunning." -- New York Post
"A fascinating...book. What Dead Certain does very nimbly is give the reader an intimate sense of the president's personality and how it informs his decision making." - The New York Times
"What Draper does with great skill in Dead Certain is debunk caricatures of George Bush, both positive and negative. In place of the dim-witted bogeyman of the left and the resolute hero of the right, Draper introduces a three-dimensional man full of contradictions." -- Salon.com
"A fascinating look at both [the Bush] presidency and his personality." -- Brian Williams, NBC Nightly News
"Draper is no apologist for the administration, and for Bush-bashers there are plenty of nuggets.... But the overall portrait sheds a humanizing light on a much-vilified president." -- Los Angeles Times
"An intimate portrait of a White House racked by more infighting than is commonly portrayed." -- The Washington Post
"Washington's hottest dinner-party book this autumn." -- The Observer (UK)