by Bob Woodward · Simon & Schuster
Bob Woodward, the best investigative reporter in the country, spent six years examining the CIA using hundreds of inside sources and secret documents to paint a picture of the world's largest espionage apparatus.
by Robert Bly · Addison-Wesley
On the role of the male mentor, the author seeks to discover the truths about masculinity that gets beyond the stereotypes of our popular culture.
by Julia Phillips · Random House
The first woman producer to win a Best Picture Academy Award describes her rise in the motion picture industry and reveals behind-the-scenes gossip about some of Hollywood's hottest stars. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.
by Dinesh D'Souza · Free Press
As it "illuminates the crisis of liberal education and offers proposals for reform which deserve full debate" (Morton Halperin, American Civil Liberties Union), "Illiberal Education" "documents how the politics of race and gender in our universities are rapidly eating away traditions of scholarship and reward for individual achievement" (Robert H. Bork). (Education/Teaching)
by Alex Kotlowitz · Talese/Doubleday
This is the moving and powerful account of two remarkable boys struggling to survive in Chicago's Henry Horner Homes, a public housing complex disfigured by crime and neglect. "From the Trade Paperback edition.
by Ann Rule · Simon & Schuster
A shocking chronicle of greed, sexual obsession, manipulation, and murder--from the bestselling author of Small Sacrifices. Computer wizard David Brown convinced his own daughter to prove her love by killing his new wife. Brown then collected a large insurance policy and married his dead wife's teenage sister, whom he had secretly taught to perform sex acts since she was eleven years old. Photographs.
by Albert Hourani · Belknap/Harvard University
Encyclopedic and panoramic in its scope, this fascinating work chronicles the rich spiritual, political, and cultural institutions of Arab history through 13 centuries.
by Ali MacGraw · Bantam
In this wry, charming, and amazingly frank autobiography, MacGraw proves to be an irreverent commentator on both Hollywood and her own life. "Affecting and honest revelation . . . a survivor's story . . . that should inspire many".--Kirkus.
by James Patterson and Peter Kim · Prentice Hall
What people really believe about everything that really matters. Americans feel: women are morally superior to men; only 13 % of us believe in the Ten Commandments: The #1 cause of business decline is low executive ethics.
by Len Colodny and Robert Gettlin · St. Martin's
SILENT COUP documents the political and personal agendas that combined to destroy Richard Nixon.
by Haynes Johnson · Norton
National bestseller: In this brilliantly readable book, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist chronicles the Reagan decade, when America fell from dominant world power to struggling debtor nation and when optimism turned to foreboding. In human terms and living case histories, Haynes Johnson captures the drama and tragedy of an era nurtured by greed and a morality that found virtue in not getting caught. "It is morning again in America," Reagan's campaign commercials told us, and for too long we embraced that convenient lie. Indeed, the problems that came to plague us in that decade are with us even more today, as Johnson memorably demonstrates in--his afterword, "Notes on an Era," written especially for this new paperback reissue. This book will remain a signature work of political analysis for years to come.
Historical bestseller data sourced from the New York Times Book Review, archived by Hawes Publications.
