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Book Categories |
Pt. 1 | Profiles | |
Protocol (Archie and Lucky Roosevelt) | 3 | |
The philanthropist (Gwendolyn Cafritz) | 12 | |
The pragmatist (Richard Darman) | 30 | |
The wife (Barbara Bush) | 55 | |
The rainmaker (Vernon Jordan) | 77 | |
The hack (Tony Coelho) | 99 | |
The sibling (Jeb Bush) | 118 | |
Scenes from a marriage (Bill Clinton and Al Gore) | 132 | |
Pt. 2 | Essays | |
Makeup and Ms. | 155 | |
Reader, I married | 160 | |
Persuasion | 166 | |
Why character matters in politics | 170 | |
Thank you, Clarence Thomas | 181 | |
The princess puzzle | 185 | |
Entomophobia | 189 | |
The alchemist | 196 | |
In conversation | 209 | |
Bill Clinton, feminist | 220 | |
Why parents still matter | 234 | |
Flying to L.A. | 240 | |
A second thought on assisted suicide | 248 | |
The cat race | 250 | |
Grandparents' rights | 253 | |
The parent rap | 256 | |
The art of the fake apology | 259 | |
Real complicated | 262 | |
Dying for dollars | 265 | |
Do parents suffer discrimination? | 268 | |
The political wife, RIP | 271 | |
The widow's mandate | 274 | |
Uriah Heep goes to Washington | 277 | |
Run for your life | 280 | |
A woman's place is at the bar | 289 | |
Mommy at her desk | 292 | |
Liar, liar | 295 | |
The heart-full dodger | 298 | |
A working mom's comedy | 300 | |
A woman who knew her due | 302 | |
Pt. 3 | Time and chance | |
Hit by lightning : a cancer memoir | 307 | |
Telling the real, real truth | 340 | |
The random death of our sense of ease | 343 | |
The doctor factor | 346 | |
The Halloween of my dreams | 349 |
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Add The Woman at the Washington Zoo: Writings on Politics, Family, and Fate, Marjorie Williams knew Washington from top to bottom. Beloved for her sharp analysis, elegant prose and exceptional ability to intuit character, Williams wrote political profiles for The Washington Post and Vanity Fair that came to be considered the fina, The Woman at the Washington Zoo: Writings on Politics, Family, and Fate to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Woman at the Washington Zoo: Writings on Politics, Family, and Fate, Marjorie Williams knew Washington from top to bottom. Beloved for her sharp analysis, elegant prose and exceptional ability to intuit character, Williams wrote political profiles for The Washington Post and Vanity Fair that came to be considered the fina, The Woman at the Washington Zoo: Writings on Politics, Family, and Fate to your collection on WonderClub |