Cancel Your Own Goddam Subscription: Notes and Asides from National Review

or to grade, review, and add to your backlog.
Description
Who knew that William F. Buckley Jr., the quintessential conservative, invented the blog decades before the World Wide Web came into existence? National Review, like nearly all magazines, has always published letters from readers. In 1967 the magazine decided that certain letters merited different treatment, and Buckley, the editor, began a column called “Notes & Asides,” in which he personally answered the most notable and outrageous letters. The selections in this book, culled from four decades of these columns, include exchanges with such figures as Ronald Reagan, Eric Sevareid, Richard Nixon, A. M. Rosenthal, Auberon Waugh, John Kenneth Galbraith, and Arthur Schlesinger Jr. There are also hilarious exchanges with ordinary readers, as well as letters from Buckley to various organizations and government agencies.
Community reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to review this book.
More like this
- The Country of Memory: Remaking the Past in Late Socialist VietnamBook

- Nelson Mandela: A Life in PhotographsBook

- SoniaBook

- The Irrepressible Churchill: Winston's World, Wars & WitBook

- The Uncommon Wisdom of JFK: A Portrait in His Own WordsBook

- (Not that You Asked): Rants, Exploits, and ObsessionsBook

- Field notes on democracyBook

- Vanished Kingdoms: The History of Half-Forgotten EuropeBook


