The Least-Loved Type of MemoirPolitical autobiographies often prioritize self-promotion over genuine storytelling, particularly during election seasons.
Boris Johnson: we considered aquatic raid' on Netherlands to seize Covid vaccineJohnson contemplated raiding a Dutch warehouse for Covid vaccines, believing the EU was acting unfavorably toward the UK.
Something Lost, Something Gained review Hillary Clinton still plagued by what could have beenClinton's memoir attempts to reshape public perception, but faces challenges due to the polarized political climate and her past controversies.
Tell Us: What's Your Favorite Book About Politics?Engaging with political literature over the long weekend can deepen understanding and reflection on contemporary issues.
The Critics' Picks: A Year in ReadingPolitical memoirs often try to persuade readers to believe what the author wants, but some books offer a different approach.Sarah Bakewell's 'Humanly Possible' explores humanist thought and the limitations of humanists, while incorporating funny stories and anecdotes.
The Critics' Picks: A Year in ReadingPolitical memoirs often try to persuade readers to believe what the author wants, but some books offer a different approach.Sarah Bakewell's 'Humanly Possible' explores humanist thought and the limitations of humanists, while incorporating funny stories and anecdotes.
The Critics' Picks: A Year in ReadingPolitical memoirs often try to persuade readers to believe what the author wants, but some books offer a different approach.Sarah Bakewell's 'Humanly Possible' explores humanist thought and the limitations of humanists, while incorporating funny stories and anecdotes.
The Critics' Picks: A Year in ReadingPolitical memoirs often try to persuade readers to believe what the author wants, but some books offer a different approach.Sarah Bakewell's 'Humanly Possible' explores humanist thought and the limitations of humanists, while incorporating funny stories and anecdotes.
The Critics' Picks: A Year in ReadingPolitical memoirs often try to persuade readers to believe what the author wants, but some books offer a different approach.Sarah Bakewell's 'Humanly Possible' explores humanist thought and the limitations of humanists, while incorporating funny stories and anecdotes.