Discussions
'The Man Who Ran Washington' Review: Invisible Touch
Via: Vic Eldred
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Books
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2 Comments
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5 years ago
A first-term White House chief of staff faces three great tasks: avoid scandal, get the president re-elected and leave without getting fired. It is remarkable how few chiefs of staff, over the...
'The Daughters of Yalta' Review: Big Three, Little Three
Via: Vic Eldred
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Books
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1 Comments
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5 years ago
Much has been written about the historic Yalta Conference in February 1945, when Churchill, Stalin and Roosevelt met to decide the future of the postwar world. Little, however, is known about the...
11 New Books We Recommend This Week - The New York Times
Via: Vic Eldred
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Books
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1 Comments
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5 years ago
'Abe: Abraham Lincoln in His Times' Review: Unruly Genius
Via: Vic Eldred
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Books
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1 Comments
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5 years ago
Some 16,000 books have been written about Abraham Lincoln—more than any other historical figure except Jesus. But there has never been one like this one by David S. Reynolds. The author, a...
The Weissmann Hit Piece
By: Vic Eldred
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Books
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7 Comments
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5 years ago
Andrew Weissmann is bitter. The long awaited Mueller Report turned out to be more of an indictment of the Mueller team and the man who most likely was in charge - Andrew Weissmann than it was...
'The Bloody Flag' Review: Seas of Unrest
Via: Vic Eldred
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Books
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1 Comments
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5 years ago
The 1789 mutiny aboard the Bounty in the course of its scientific expedition in the South Pacific remains the most famous maritime uprising of its era, and perhaps of all time. But in “The Bloody...
The Undeniable Marble Man
By: Vic Eldred
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Books
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24 Comments
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5 years ago
What makes Robert E Lee the "Marble Man?" Is it his military genius? Or his lack of human flaws? (He once said "I like whiskey. I always did and that is why I never drink it" ) How did he...
The Great Books - Pride and Prejudice
By: Vic Eldred
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Books
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1 Comments
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5 years ago
Since its immediate success in 1813, Pride and Prejudice has remained one of the most popular novels in the English language. Jane Austen called this brilliant work "her own darling child"...