query: the pulitzer prize-winning book profiles in courage was written by president

pos: Profiles in Courage America and the efforts of senators to delay the American Civil War. "Profiles" was widely celebrated and became a best seller. John F. Kennedy is credited as the author, although the extent of his contribution has been questioned. In his 2008 autobiography, Kennedy's speechwriter Ted Sorensen said he had written most of the book under Kennedy's guidance. Kennedy was elected to the House of Representatives in 1946, 1948, and 1950 for the state of Massachusetts. In 1952 and 1958, he was elected a senator from Massachusetts, and served in the Senate until resigning after he was elected president in 1960.

pos: Six Crises it was excerpted at length in "LIFE magazine". Six Crises Six Crises is the first book written by Richard Nixon, who later became the thirty-seventh president of the United States. It was published in 1962, and it recounts his role in six major political situations. Nixon wrote the book in response to John F. Kennedy's Pulitzer Prize–winning "Profiles in Courage", which had greatly improved Kennedy's public image. "Six Crises" was Nixon's response to the John F. Kennedy book, "Profiles in Courage" (1955), which described the courage of eight US Senators. Kennedy sent Nixon a copy of his book, which Nixon

pos: Six Crises Six Crises Six Crises is the first book written by Richard Nixon, who later became the thirty-seventh president of the United States. It was published in 1962, and it recounts his role in six major political situations. Nixon wrote the book in response to John F. Kennedy's Pulitzer Prize–winning "Profiles in Courage", which had greatly improved Kennedy's public image. "Six Crises" was Nixon's response to the John F. Kennedy book, "Profiles in Courage" (1955), which described the courage of eight US Senators. Kennedy sent Nixon a copy of his book, which Nixon thanked him for the next day. In 1961,

pos: Profiles in Courage (TV series) Profiles in Courage (TV series) Profiles in Courage is an American historical anthology series that was telecast weekly on NBC from November 8, 1964 to May 9, 1965 (Sundays, 6:30-7:30pm, Eastern). The series was based on the Pulitzer Prize winning book, "Profiles in Courage" by U.S. President John F. Kennedy, who had been assassinated the year before. The series lasted for 26 episodes, each of which would feature a figure from American History who took a stand during a critical moment in the nation's history that was considered unpopular at the time. Seven of the eight Senators from Kennedy's book

pos: Profiles in Courage (TV series) Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Television. Profiles in Courage (TV series) Profiles in Courage is an American historical anthology series that was telecast weekly on NBC from November 8, 1964 to May 9, 1965 (Sundays, 6:30-7:30pm, Eastern). The series was based on the Pulitzer Prize winning book, "Profiles in Courage" by U.S. President John F. Kennedy, who had been assassinated the year before. The series lasted for 26 episodes, each of which would feature a figure from American History who took a stand during a critical moment in the nation's history that was considered unpopular at the time. Seven

pos: Profiles in Courage aired on the NBC network during the 1964–1965 television season. Questions have been raised about how much of the book was truly written by Kennedy and how much by his research assistants. On December 7, 1957, journalist Drew Pearson appeared as a guest on "The Mike Wallace Interview" and made the following claim live on air: "John F. Kennedy is the only man in history that I know who won a Pulitzer Prize for a book that was ghostwritten for him." Wallace replied: "You know for a fact, Drew, that the book "Profiles in Courage" was written for Senator Kennedy

pos: Edmund G. Ross well that it could consign you to private life and the vehement denunciation of almost all your party friends.” However, there is significant evidence that suggests Ross was bribed. Edmund G. Ross is one of eight U.S. Senators featured in "Profiles in Courage", the 1956 Pulitzer Prize-winning history co-written by then-Senator John F. Kennedy and Theodore Sorensen in commemoration of past acts of political courage in Congress. Upon retirement from the Senate, Ross went back into the newspaper business briefly, launching a publication in Coffeyville, Kansas. From 1885 to 1889, he served as governor of New Mexico Territory, appointed by

pos: Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar II Alabama; Lamar County, Georgia; and Lamar County, Mississippi. Lamar, Colorado was also named for him by the town fathers in the futile hope that he would designate it the home of the government mining office. Also named in his honor are at least two roadways: Lamar Blvd in Oxford and Lamar Avenue (US 78, and originally known as Pigeon Roost Road) in Memphis. Lamar was later featured in John F. Kennedy's Pulitzer Prize-winning book, "Profiles in Courage" (1957), for his eulogy speech for Massachusetts Senator Charles Sumner (R) in 1874, along with his support of the findings of a partisan

pos: John Stewart Wynne "The Paris Review", "The American Poetry Review", "Christopher Street" and "High Risk 2", among other publications. Wynne has also produced and directed over one hundred audio books, including "The Phantom of the Opera" performed by F. Murray Abraham, William Styron reading his Darkness Visible (memoir), Christopher Reeve performing F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby" and John F. Kennedy, Jr. reading his father's Pulitzer Prize-winning book "Profiles in Courage". The latter was nominated for the 1991 Grammy Award as Best Spoken Word Album. Wynne himself was nominated for the Grammy Award in 1995 as producer of Best Spoken Word Album for

pos: UNCF of the more high-profile donations made was by then-senator and future U.S. President John F. Kennedy who donated the money from the Pulitzer Prize for his book "Profiles in Courage" to the Fund. The largest ever single donation was made in 1990 by Walter Annenberg, who donated $50 million to the fund. Beginning in 1980, singer Lou Rawls began the "Lou Rawls Parade of Stars" telethon to benefit the UNCF. The annual event, now known as "An Evening of Stars", consists of stories of successful African-American students who have graduated or benefited from one of the many historically black colleges

pos: Charles James Fox students of English, history and the romance languages. Fox was the subject of the epigraph in John F. Kennedy's Pulitzer-prize winning book "Profiles in Courage": "He well knows what snares are spread about his path, from personal animosity…and possibly from popular delusion. But he has put to hazard his ease, his security, his interest, his power, even his…popularity. …He is traduced and abused for his supposed motives. He will remember that obloquy is a necessary ingredient in the composition of all true glory: he will remember…that calumny and abuse are essential parts of triumph. …He may live long, he may

pos: Pete Buttigieg 2000, where he was president and valedictorian of his senior class. In his senior year at St. Joseph's High School, he was honored by Caroline Kennedy and other members of President Kennedy's family during a May 22, 2000, ceremony at the John F. Kennedy Library for his prize-winning essay for the JFK Profiles in Courage Essay Contest. Buttigieg’s winning essay centered on the integrity and political courage demonstrated by U.S. Congressman Bernie Sanders of Vermont, one of his nation's only Independent members of Congress. He was also selected as one of two Indiana delegates to the United States Senate Youth

pos: Courage Is Contagious Courage Is Contagious Courage Is Contagious is a 1998 book by Ohio Governor John Kasich. "Courage Is Contagious" is often compared to the 1957 book "Profiles in Courage" by John F. Kennedy, then a United States Senator planning to run for President, profiled acts of political heroism by eight United States Senators. Kasich wrote "Courage Is Contagious" as a United States Representative contemplating running for the Presidency, which he did in the early Republican Party presidential primaries, 2000. In contrast with Kennedy's book, Kasich's book describes the lives of ordinary Americans who perform extraordinary feats of public service. Kasich says

pos: Heyne Verlag of Georges Simenon, which was given to the Wilhelm Heyne Verlag by Kiepenheuer & Witsch. In addition, the paperbacks of the Kindler Verlag were taken over. The 1950s and '60s were also characterized by the introduction of various series in addition to the regular program (General Series). These included Heyne Paperbacks for world literary works as well as Heyne Science Fiction and Heyne Trade books. The latter started with "Profiles in Courage" by John F. Kennedy, for which the author received the Pulitzer Prize. In 1970, the Moewig Verlag, which the Heyne family had bought before the Second World War,

pos: The Making of the President, 1960 The Making of the President, 1960 The Making of the President, 1960, written by journalist Theodore White and published by Atheneum Publishers in 1961, is a book that recounts and analyzes the 1960 election in which John F. Kennedy was elected President of the United States. The book won the 1962 Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction and was the first in a series of books by White about American presidential elections. (The others are "The Making of the President, 1964" (1965), "The Making of the President, 1968" (1969), and "The Making of the President, 1972" (1973).) The book traces the

pos: Profiles in Courage America and the efforts of senators to delay the American Civil War. "Profiles" was widely celebrated and became a best seller. John F. Kennedy is credited as the author, although the extent of his contribution has been questioned. In his 2008 autobiography, Kennedy's speechwriter Ted Sorensen said he had written most of the book under Kennedy's guidance. Kennedy was elected to the House of Representatives in 1946, 1948, and 1950 for the state of Massachusetts. In 1952 and 1958, he was elected a senator from Massachusetts, and served in the Senate until resigning after he was elected president in 1960.

pos: The Making of the President, 1960 of "The Making of the President, 1960" which was finished shortly before President Kennedy's November 1963 assassination. It was released without revision. The Making of the President, 1960 The Making of the President, 1960, written by journalist Theodore White and published by Atheneum Publishers in 1961, is a book that recounts and analyzes the 1960 election in which John F. Kennedy was elected President of the United States. The book won the 1962 Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction and was the first in a series of books by White about American presidential elections. (The others are "The Making of the

pos: Al Gore factor in his decision not to run for president during the 1992 presidential election. Gore stated: "I would like to be President[...]. But I am also a father, and I feel deeply about my responsibility to my children[...]. I didn't feel right about tearing myself away from my family to the extent that is necessary in a Presidential campaign." During this time, Gore wrote "Earth in the Balance", a text which became the first book written by a sitting U.S. Senator to make "The New York Times" Best Seller list since John F. Kennedy's "Profiles in Courage". Gore campaigned for

neg: Profiles in Courage its release on January 1, 1956, "Profiles in Courage" became a best seller. The book won the Pulitzer Prize for Biography in 1957, even though it was not one of the finalists forwarded to the Pulitzer Prize board from the selection committee. Kennedy's father Joseph asked columnist Arthur Krock, his political adviser and a longtime member of the prize board, to persuade others to vote for it. The book returned to the bestseller lists in 1961 after Kennedy became president and 1963 after he was assassinated. "Profiles in Courage" was made into a television series of the same name that

neg: Profiles in Courage In Ian Fleming's book Man with the Golden Gun, fictional hero James Bond reads the book and the section on Edmund Ross Profiles in Courage Profiles in Courage is a 1957 Pulitzer Prize-winning volume of short biographies describing acts of bravery and integrity by eight United States Senators. The book profiles senators who defied the opinions of their party and constituents to do what they felt was right and suffered severe criticism and losses in popularity because of their actions. It begins with a quote from Edmund Burke on the courage of the English statesman Charles James Fox, in his

neg: Profiles in Courage Profiles in Courage Profiles in Courage is a 1957 Pulitzer Prize-winning volume of short biographies describing acts of bravery and integrity by eight United States Senators. The book profiles senators who defied the opinions of their party and constituents to do what they felt was right and suffered severe criticism and losses in popularity because of their actions. It begins with a quote from Edmund Burke on the courage of the English statesman Charles James Fox, in his 1783 attack upon the tyranny of the East India Company in the House of Commons. The book focuses intensely on mid-19th-century antebellum

neg: Herbert Agar they had enough for a book, the Pulitzer Prize-winning "Profiles in Courage" (1956). On June 8, 1945 Agar married Mrs Euan Wallace, widow of the former British Minister of Transport. Agar died on November 24, 1980 in Sussex, England, where he lived since World War II. Herbert Agar Herbert Sebastian Agar (29 September 1897 – 24 November 1980) was an American journalist and historian, and an editor of the "Louisville Courier-Journal". Herbert Sebastian Agar was born September 29, 1897 in New Rochelle, New York to John G. Agar and Agnes Louis Macdonough. He graduated from Columbia University in 1919 and

neg: Profiles in Courage ... by someone else?" Pearson responded that he did and that Kennedy speechwriter Ted Sorensen wrote the book. Wallace responded: "And Kennedy accepted a Pulitzer Prize for it? And he never acknowledged the fact?" Pearson replied: "No, he has not. You know, there's a little wisecrack around the Senate about Jack ... some of his colleagues say, 'Jack, I wish you had a little less profile and more courage.'" It was later reported that the statement "I wish that Kennedy had a little less profile and more courage" was actually made by former First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt. Joseph P. Kennedy

neg: Opera Omaha Ponca Chief Standing Bear. Anthony Davis (composer) composed the opera, with the libretto written by Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Yusef Komunyakaa. Rhoda Levine served as director. Blizzard Voices in 2008, based on a work by Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Ted Kooser, who also served as the work's librettist. Pulitzer Prize–winning musician Paul Moravec composed the work, which was performed under the direction of then-Opera Omaha Music Director Stewart Robertson. The company, along with the New Jersey State Opera, the Rochester Opera and the Celebrity Series of Boston commissioned the 1997 work Many Moons, which is based on the children's book of the

neg: Theodore Rex (book) the rest of the trilogy. He stated that "Theodore Rex" showed the apotheosis of Roosevelt's life in a way that is "epic in scope and vast in detail". The book won the 2001 "Los Angeles Times" Book Prize for Biography. Theodore Rex (book) Theodore Rex (2001) is a biography of U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt written by author Edmund Morris. It is the second volume of a trilogy, preceded by the Pulitzer Prize-winning "The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt" (1979) and succeeded by "Colonel Roosevelt" which was published on November 23, 2010. "Theodore Rex" covers the years of Theodore Roosevelt's presidency, from

neg: Founding Brothers The History Channel produced a three-and-a-half hour documentary covering the various topics of the book. In 2011 Ellis co-authored a screen statement with a former student, Daliah Leslie in an effort to make a feature film adaptation. The treatment was based on one chapter of the award winning book entitled “The Duel.” Founding Brothers Founding Brothers: The Revolutionary Generation is a Pulitzer Prize-winning book written by Joseph Ellis, a professor of history at Mount Holyoke College, which won the 2001 Pulitzer Prize for History. It explores selected interactions among a group of individuals both gifted and flawed; interactions that profoundly

neg: The Washington Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, who, in a long series of articles, chipped away at the story behind the 1972 burglary of Democratic National Committee offices in the Watergate complex in Washington. The "Post" dogged coverage of the story, the outcome of which ultimately played a major role in the resignation of President Richard Nixon, won the newspaper a Pulitzer Prize in 1973. In 1972, the "Book World" section was introduced with Pulitzer Prize–winning critic William McPherson as its first editor. It featured Pulitzer Prize–winning critics such as Jonathan Yardley and Michael Dirda, the latter of whom established his

neg: Eric Newton years he was running the Tribune newsroom. Newton was city editor, assistant managing editor or managing editor of the "Tribune" when it won more than 150 awards, including a Pulitzer Prize for coverage of the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake. He has since been a Pulitzer Prize juror four times and has written a book on Pulitzer Prize-winning photography. In 1992, Newton launched the Pacific Coast Center for the Freedom Forum. In 1994, he was founding managing editor for the Newseum, responsible for its story line and content. For four years, from the opening of the original Newseum in 1997 until

neg: What Hath God Wrought: The Transformation of America, 1815–1848 Mexico. Some of the major individuals and groups of the period were: Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Adams, Martin Van Buren, Henry Clay, John C. Calhoun, James Monroe, DeWitt Clinton, Thomas Hart Benton, James Polk, Democratic Party, Whigs, abolitionists, evangelical Protestant sects, and slaveholders. In 2008, "What Hath God Wrought" received the Pulitzer Prize for History. Other prizes it won include the American History Book Prize. What Hath God Wrought: The Transformation of America, 1815–1848 What Hath God Wrought: The Transformation of America, 1815–1848 is a Pulitzer Prize-winning book written in 2007 by historian Daniel Walker Howe. The book is part

neg: Theodore Rex (book) Theodore Rex (book) Theodore Rex (2001) is a biography of U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt written by author Edmund Morris. It is the second volume of a trilogy, preceded by the Pulitzer Prize-winning "The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt" (1979) and succeeded by "Colonel Roosevelt" which was published on November 23, 2010. "Theodore Rex" covers the years of Theodore Roosevelt's presidency, from 1901 to 1909, covering events such as the construction of the Panama Canal, as well as the Roosevelt Administration's political, diplomatic and military exploits during the aforementioned period. In "City Journal", critic Ryan L. Cole praised the book along with

neg: A Nation under Our Feet A Nation under Our Feet A Nation under Our Feet: Black Political Struggles in the Rural South from Slavery to the Great Migration is a Pulitzer Prize-winning book written in 2003 by Steven Hahn. The book is a history of the changing nature of African American political power in the United States spanning six decades from around the end of the American Civil War to the Great Migration, when more than a million African Americans left the South for the North between about 1915 and 1930. It received the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for History, the Bancroft Prize from Columbia University,

neg: Dreams from My Father 50 years." Michiko Kakutani, the Pulitzer Prize-winning critic for "The New York Times", described it as "the most evocative, lyrical and candid autobiography written by a future president." The audiobook edition earned Obama the Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album in 2006. Five days before being sworn in as President in 2009, Obama secured a $500,000 advance for an abridged version of "Dreams from My Father" for middle-school-aged children. In 2011, "Time Magazine" listed the book on its top 100 non-fiction books written in English since 1923. Dreams from My Father Dreams from My Father: A Story of Race

neg: Washington's Crossing (book) and it won the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for History. Washington's Crossing (book) Washington's Crossing is a Pulitzer Prize-winning book written by David Hackett Fischer and part of the "Pivotal Moments in American History" series. It is primarily about George Washington's leadership during the 1776 campaign of the American Revolutionary War, culminating with the famous crossing of the Delaware River and the subsequent campaign, with the Battle of Trenton, the Second Battle of Trenton, and the Battle of Princeton. Fischer discusses the historical context of the crossing, including the crossing's precursors, the intensity of effort required to make the crossing itself,

neg: Jake Bernstein (journalist) won the Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting and was a Pulitzer finalist for International Reporting. Bernstein is co-author of "VICE: Dick Cheney and the Hijacking of the American Presidency", published by Random House in 2006. He has also written "Secrecy World: Inside the Panama Papers Investigation of Illicit Money Networks and the Global Elite" (Henry Holt, Fall 2017, ), which takes an in-depth look at Panama Papers and the journalists that unearthed them. Bernstein signed with United Talent Agency (UTA) to sell the book for film and television. Jake Bernstein (journalist) Jake Bernstein is an American Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative journalist

neg: American Lion (book) called "American Lion" "a beautifully written, absolutely riveting story", and historian Michael Beschloss called it "a spellbinding, brilliant and irresistible journey (that) shows us how the old hero transformed both the American presidency and the nation he led." When the Pulitzer Prize jury awarded the book in 2009, it called the prose "agile" and the book an "unflinching portrait". American Lion (book) American Lion: Andrew Jackson in the White House is a 2008 biography by Jon Meacham of Andrew Jackson, the seventh President of the United States. It won the 2009 Pulitzer Prize for Biography. In 2018 it will be

neg: Founding Brothers Founding Brothers Founding Brothers: The Revolutionary Generation is a Pulitzer Prize-winning book written by Joseph Ellis, a professor of history at Mount Holyoke College, which won the 2001 Pulitzer Prize for History. It explores selected interactions among a group of individuals both gifted and flawed; interactions that profoundly influenced the early development of the United States. Ellis constructed his book by assessing certain events during the decade following the 1787 Constitutional Convention, He chooses to do this not in any systematic or comprehensive manner, but by focusing on a half-dozen political personages (John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, George Washington, James Madison,

neg: Chronicles of Courage: Very Special Artists Chronicles of Courage: Very Special Artists Chronicles of Courage: Very Special Artists was written by Ambassador Jean Kennedy Smith with George Plimpton (co-founder of the Paris Review) and published by Random House in April 1993. In 1974, Smith founded Very Special Arts, an educational affiliate of the Kennedy Center that provides opportunities in the creative arts for persons with disabilities in the United States and around the world. In February 2011, President Obama awarded her the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian honor, for her work with people with disabilities. The 272 page book profiles 16 artists with

neg: When Heaven and Earth Changed Places a previously neglected look at the war from the perspective of the Vietnamese peasants whose lives were upended. A review in "The Washington Post" wrote that, "to Americans, almost always, the peasants of Vietnam were part of the scenery of the war, no more." The book was also praised for its message about the horrors of war. A review by Pulitzer Prize-winning writer David K. Shipler for "The New York Times" wrote "If Hollywood has the courage to turn this book into a movie, then we Americans might finally have a chance to come to terms with the tragedy in

neg: Caroline Elkins Reckoning", which was met with critical acclaim in newspapers and magazines around the world, including "The New York Times", "The Washington Post", "The Guardian", and "The Economist". In addition to winning the Pulitzer-Prize for General Nonfiction in 2006, "Imperial Reckoning" was also named as a book of the year by "The Economist", an editors' choice by "The New York Times", and was a finalist for the Lionel Gelber Award. In its commendation of Elkins, the Pulitzer Prize Committee wrote: ""Imperial Reckoning" is history of the highest order: meticulously researched, brilliantly written, and powerfully dramatic. An unforgettable act of historical re-creation,

neg: Felix Morley of Friends or Quakers. From 1933 to 1940, Morley worked as editor for "The Washington Post", winning, in 1936, the paper's first Pulitzer Prize, for his "distinguished editorial writing during the year." The Pulitzer Prize came after the Franklin D. Roosevelt's National Industrial Recovery Act was nullified by the U.S. Supreme Court. Morley had written that Roosevelt "turned his back on the traditions and principles of his party and gave tremendous support stimulus to the move for a complete political realignment in the United States." In 1940, Morley left journalism for a post as President of Haverford College. He also

neg: James Hawkins (United States Army officer) James Hawkins (United States Army officer) James Hawkins, from Maysville, Kentucky, was a Battlefield commissioned Second lieutenant and field operations leader of the United States Army Tiger Force commando unit, 1st Battalion (Airborne), 327th Infantry Regiment, 1st Brigade (Separate), 101st Airborne Division, during the Vietnam War. The unit was featured in the Pulitzer Prize winning book "," written by "Toledo Blade" reporters Michael D. Sallah and Mitch Weiss (the Pulitzer Prize included a third "Blade" reporter Joe Mahr). The U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command investigated the Tiger Force for "atrocities," including torture, maiming, rape, and murder of unarmed villagers, including

neg: Eva Fogelman a book with Peace Sullivan entitled "The Transference Trap" about unconscious factors that affect intimate relationships and how to discover the distortions caused by these influences. Eva Fogelman Eva Fogelman is a psychologist, writer, filmmaker and a pioneer in the treatment of psychological effects of the Holocaust on survivors and their descendants. She is the author of the Pulitzer Prize nominated book "Conscience and Courage: Rescuers of Jews During the Holocaust" and co-editor of "Children During the Nazi Reign: Psychological Perspectives on the Interview Process". She is the writer and co-producer of the award-winning documentary "Breaking the Silence: the Generation

neg: Truman (book) Truman (book) Truman is a 1992 biography of the 33rd President of the United States Harry S. Truman written by popular historian David McCullough. The book won the 1993 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography. The book was later made into a movie with the same name by HBO. The book provides a biography of Harry Truman in chronological fashion from his birth to his rise to U.S. senator, vice-president, president, following his activities until death, exploring many of the major decisions he made as president, including his decision to drop the atom bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, his meetings

neg: St Antony's College, Oxford Fund, is an Antonian, as are three-time Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist Thomas Friedman and Pulitzer Prize-winning war correspondent Dexter Filkins. Further Antonians include Anne Applebaum, former editor at The Economist, Jorgo Chatzimarkakis, Member of the European Parliament, book author Agnia Grigas, the Bulgarian communist Lyudmila Zhivkova, Indian journalist Sagarika Ghose and Rhodes scholar Chrystia Freeland, Canada's Minister of Foreign Affairs and a former director at Thomson Reuters. In academia, Sir Christopher Bayly is the current president of St Catharine's College, Cambridge, whilst William Roger Louis is Kerr Chair in English History and Culture at the University of Texas at Austin, Craig

neg: Preserve and Protect Preserve and Protect Preserve and Protect is a 1968 political novel written by Allen Drury. It is the third sequel to "Advise and Consent", for which Drury was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1960, and is followed by two alternate sequels of its own, "Come Nineveh, Come Tyre" (1973) and "The Promise of Joy" (1975). "Advise and Consent" and its sequels had been out of print for almost 15 years until WordFire Press reissued them in paperback and e-book format in 2014. After winning his party's nomination in "Capable of Honor", newly elected U.S. President Harley Hudson dies

neg: Mayflower: A Story of Courage, Community, and War its legacy for United States history. "The New York Times" named "Mayflower" one of the ten best books of 2006, and it also appeared on the best books lists of "The Washington Post", "Newsweek", "Publishers Weekly", "The Boston Globe", and "The Chicago Tribune", among others. In 2007, it was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for History. Mayflower: A Story of Courage, Community, and War Mayflower: A Story of Courage, Community, and War is a 2006 American history book by American author Nathaniel Philbrick, published by Viking Press. The book tells the events of the "Mayflower" colonists' landing in North

neg: Captain Abby and Captain John Brothers, and was a successful shipbuilding company of the American wooden shipbuilding era. The book follows the couple and their real life drama as they sail the world's oceans. The material that the book is based on are the real life diaries, letters, and papers of the couple. Coffin used these materials for his research, provided by the couple's son, John Frederick Pennell. Captain Abby and Captain John Captain Abby and Captain John, or Captain Abby and Captain John: An Around-the-world Biography is a book written by Pulitzer Prize-winning author Robert Peter Tristram Coffin (1892–1955). The book was written in

neg: Lindbergh (book) Lindbergh (book) Lindbergh is a 1998 Pulitzer Prize-winning biography of Charles Lindbergh by A. Scott Berg. The book became a "New York Times" Best Seller and won the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for biography. Once he had completed his second book, "" (about film producer Samuel Goldwyn, Jr.) in 1989, Berg began the search for his next subject. He wanted it to be "another great American cultural figure but—because I had written about Perkins and Goldwyn—not somebody from the worlds of publishing or film". After briefly considering Tennessee Williams, Berg chose the aviator Charles Lindbergh, attracted by what he

neg: Finding Chandra federal law enforcement, education, and social services. Horwitz and Higham shared the 2002 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting for their examination of the deaths of children in the D.C. foster care system. She was a member of the team of reporters who won the 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Reporting for the shooting rampage at Virginia Tech. Horwitz co-authored the 2003 book, "Sniper: Inside the Hunt for the Killers Who Terrorized the Nation". Finding Chandra Finding Chandra: A True Washington Murder Mystery is a non-fiction book by Scott Higham and Sari Horwitz, two Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative journalists at the

neg: Nicholas Kristof Coalition said that "he is the person most responsible for getting this issue into America's consciousness and the resulting efforts to resolve it." Samantha Power, the author of , the Pulitzer Prize-winning book on genocide, told an American Jewish World Service audience that Kristof was probably the person the Janjaweed militia in Darfur most wanted to kill. In June 2008, the actress Mia Farrow spoke as Kristof was honored with the Anne Frank Award, declaring: "Nick Kristof was one of the first to publicly insist that the words Never Again mean something for the people of Darfur. For his courage

neg: Bill Adair (journalist) courage to set audacious goals and take big risks," said Eric Newton, senior adviser to the president at the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, "He understands the urgent need to try new things, learn, and try again." According to Duke University, “The Knight Chair at Duke was established in 1990 by a gift from the Knight Foundation, which has established two dozen endowed chairs in journalism at top universities nationwide to teach innovative classes, create experimental projects and new programs and help lead journalism excellence in the digital age.” In 2013 Adair replaced Sarah Cohen, a Pulitzer Prize-winning

neg: William Alexander Morgan eye until the 21st century when articles, documentaries, and films introduced his story. In 2012, George Clooney planned to buy the rights and direct a film based on David Grann's 2012 "New Yorker" article on Morgan. Pulitzer prize-winning reporters Michael Sallah and Mitch Weiss authored the book, "The Yankee Comandante: The Untold Story of Courage, Passion and One American's Fight to Liberate Cuba." Morgan was featured in 2015 on the PBS documentary series "American Experience" with the episode titled American Comandante. William Alexander Morgan William Alexander Morgan (April 19, 1928 – March 11, 1961) was a United States citizen who

neg: Myra MacPherson much does your editor hate you?” As for females, she interviewed such disparate women as Helen Keller, Nicaraguan president Violeta Chamorro, and the mother of famed serial killer Ted Bundy. She wrote about murderers and slain Civil Rights leader Medgar Evers, covered JFK’s funeral, Presidential campaigns and specialized in in-depth profiles of politicians, including a martini-drinking Fidel Castro. However even in 1969 she was banned from the sports box while the Miracle Mets won their smashing victory. When she wrote about the banning, and another women reporter sued, famed Pulitzer Prize winning New York Times sports columnist, Red Smith, wrote

neg: David McCullough collection of essays that "unfold seamlessly". Written over twenty years, the book includes essays about Louis Agassiz, Alexander von Humboldt, John and Washington Roebling, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Conrad Richter, and Frederic Remington. With his next book, McCullough published his second biography, "Truman" (1993) about the 33rd president. The book won McCullough his first Pulitzer Prize, in the category of "Best Biography or Autobiography," and his second Francis Parkman Prize. Two years later, the book was adapted as "Truman" (1995), a television film by HBO, starring Gary Sinise as Truman. I think it's important to remember that these men are not

neg: Jules Davids Jules Davids Jules Davids (December 10, 1920–December 6, 1996) was a professor of diplomatic history at the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University until his retirement in 1986. A prolific author, his most famous work was undoubtedly his editorial assistance on "Profiles in Courage," a surprise bestseller that won the 1957 Pulitzer Prize for biography for its author, Senator John F Kennedy. He graduated from Brooklyn College. Davids received $700 for his labors and acknowledgement in the foreword that he "materially assisted in the preparation of several chapters," but extensive revelations from many sources, including a

neg: Obama's Wars mountain cave. Obama's Wars Obama's Wars is a 2010 book written by Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative journalist Bob Woodward. The book was published by Simon & Schuster and released on September 27, 2010. It focuses on the internal debates and divisions within the Obama administration regarding the handling of the United States' involvement in the ongoing Iraq and Afghanistan wars. Woodward was interviewed by ABC News anchor Diane Sawyer to promote the book as well as PBS journalist Charlie Rose. In comments made to the press on September 22, 2010, White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs responded to the book by

neg: Obama's Wars Obama's Wars Obama's Wars is a 2010 book written by Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative journalist Bob Woodward. The book was published by Simon & Schuster and released on September 27, 2010. It focuses on the internal debates and divisions within the Obama administration regarding the handling of the United States' involvement in the ongoing Iraq and Afghanistan wars. Woodward was interviewed by ABC News anchor Diane Sawyer to promote the book as well as PBS journalist Charlie Rose. In comments made to the press on September 22, 2010, White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs responded to the book by stating, "I

neg: Prodigal Genius: The Life of Nikola Tesla friendships of Tesla, investigates the story of Tesla's lost Nobel Prize, and explains Tesla's investigations of the paranormal. Prodigal Genius: The Life of Nikola Tesla Prodigal Genius: The Life of Nikola Tesla () is a 1944 book by John Joseph O'Neill detailing the life of Nikola Tesla. Written by Pulitzer Prize-winning author John J. O'Neill, the life of Nikola Tesla details the life of a pioneer in electrical engineering. O'Neill was a close friend of Tesla, whom he had met as a boy and remained in contact with. The book covers, among other topics, the story of Tesla's father's inspiration

neg: Chicago Tribune November 12, 2012). At the same time, the paper gave buyouts to six editorial staffers, including Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter William Mullen, Barbara Mahany and Nancy Reese. In June 2012, the "Tribune"s Pulitzer Prize-winning cultural critic Julia Keller left the paper to join the faculty of Ohio University and to pursue a career as a novelist. In September 2012, "Tribune" education reporter Joel Hood resigned from the paper to become a real estate broker, City Hall reporter Kristen Mack left the paper to become press secretary for Cook County Board President Toni Preckwinkle, and the "Tribune" hired Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer John

neg: 2011 Pulitzer Prize 2011 Pulitzer Prize The 2011 Pulitzer Prizes were announced on Monday, April 18, 2011. "The Los Angeles Times" won two prizes, including the highest honor for Public Service. "The New York Times" also won two awards. No prize was handed out in the Breaking News category. "The Wall Street Journal" won an award for the first time since 2007. Jennifer Egan's "A Visit From the Goon Squad" picked up the Fiction prize after already winning the 2010 National Book Critics Circle Award. Photographer Carol Guzy of "The Washington Post" became the first journalist to win four Pulitzer Prizes. In December

neg: Discovery! The Search for Arabian Oil Discovery! The Search for Arabian Oil Discovery! The Search for Arabian Oil is a non-fiction book written by Pulitzer Prize winning American author Wallace Stegner. Written by Stegner in the late 1950s the book was originally serialized in fourteen parts in the magazine Saudi Aramco World in 1970-71 and later published in Beirut Lebanon in 1971 in a limited press run. In 2005 Selwa Press asked Aramco for permission to license this work and present it as an illustrated, fully annotated edition that was released in hardcover in September 2007, the first time it was published in the US. In

neg: Captain Abby and Captain John Captain Abby and Captain John Captain Abby and Captain John, or Captain Abby and Captain John: An Around-the-world Biography is a book written by Pulitzer Prize-winning author Robert Peter Tristram Coffin (1892–1955). The book was written in 1939, and was published by Macmillan Press. It chronicles the true life adventures of a husband and wife team that co-captained a tall ship in the heyday of wooden shipping in the 19th century. The couple at the heart of the story are John and Abby Pennell, part of the Pennell shipbuilding dynasty of Brunswick, Maine (U.S.A.).The family company was known as Pennell

neg: Culture of New England and Robert P. T. Coffin were born in Maine. Poets Stanley Kunitz and Elizabeth Bishop were both born in Worcester, Massachusetts, and Pulitzer Prize–winning poet Galway Kinnell was born in Providence, Rhode Island. Oliver La Farge, a New Englander of French and Narragansett descent, won the Pulitzer Prize for the Novel, the predecessor to the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, in 1930 for his book Laughing Boy. John P. Marquand grew up in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Novelist Edwin O'Connor, who was also known as a radio personality and journalist, won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for his novel The Edge of Sadness.

neg: George C. Wolfe to Broadway's Ambassador Theatre. His work won a second Tony Award for direction and was an enormous financial success. In 2000, Wolfe co-wrote the book and directed the Broadway production "The Wild Party". In late 2004, Wolfe announced his intention to leave the theater for film direction, beginning with the well-received HBO film "Lackawanna Blues". Despite this move, Wolfe continues to direct plays, such as Tony Kushner's "Caroline, or Change" and Suzan-Lori Parks' Pulitzer Prize-winning play "Topdog/Underdog". In the summer of 2006, he directed a new translation of Bertolt Brecht's "Mother Courage and Her Children" at the Delacorte Theatre in

neg: Eva Fogelman Eva Fogelman Eva Fogelman is a psychologist, writer, filmmaker and a pioneer in the treatment of psychological effects of the Holocaust on survivors and their descendants. She is the author of the Pulitzer Prize nominated book "Conscience and Courage: Rescuers of Jews During the Holocaust" and co-editor of "Children During the Nazi Reign: Psychological Perspectives on the Interview Process". She is the writer and co-producer of the award-winning documentary "Breaking the Silence: the Generation After the Holocaust" and contributing producer of the Academy Award-nominated documentary "". Fogelman was born in a displaced persons camp in Kassel, Germany following World War

neg: Ron Chernow the Board of Trustees, succeeding novelist Salman Rushdie. , he serves as a member of the executive board of the Society of American Historians. Ron Chernow Ronald Chernow (born March 3, 1949) is an American writer, journalist, historian, and biographer. He has written bestselling and award-winning biographies of historical figures from the world of business, finance, and American politics. He won the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for Biography and the 2011 American History Book Prize for his 2010 book, "". He is also the recipient of the National Book Award for Nonfiction for his 1990 book, "The House of Morgan: An

neg: Ron Chernow Ron Chernow Ronald Chernow (born March 3, 1949) is an American writer, journalist, historian, and biographer. He has written bestselling and award-winning biographies of historical figures from the world of business, finance, and American politics. He won the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for Biography and the 2011 American History Book Prize for his 2010 book, "". He is also the recipient of the National Book Award for Nonfiction for his 1990 book, "The House of Morgan: An American Banking Dynasty and the Rise of Modern Finance". His biographies of Alexander Hamilton (2004) and John D. Rockefeller (1998) were both nominated for

neg: Albany, New York the current neighborhood its name. Albany has been the subject, inspiration, or location for many written and cinematic works. Many non-fiction works have been written on the city. One of the city's more notable claims to fame is "Ironweed" (1983), the 1984 Pulitzer Prize-winning book by Albany native William Kennedy. "Ironweed" was the third in a series of books by Kennedy known as the "Albany Cycle". The elusive author Trevanian also grew up in Albany and wrote "The Crazyladies of Pearl Street" (2005), about a North Albany neighborhood along Pearl Street. The book is considered a semi-autobiographical memoir. In 1987,

neg: Wesleyan University Press are published each year. Authors and poets published by the Press include John Luther Adams, Rae Armantrout (including her Pulitzer Prize-winning collection "Versed"), Samuel R. Delany, James Dickey (18th U.S. Poet Laureate), Brenda Hillman, Paul Horgan (including two Pulitzer Prize-winning books), David Ignatow, Yusef Komunyakaa (including his Pulitzer Prize-winning collection "Neon Vernacular"), Justine Larbalestier, Heather McHugh, Juliet McMains, Farah Mendlesohn, Alice Notley, Leslie Scalapino, Louis Simpson (including his Pulitzer Prize-winning collection "At The End Of The Open Road"), Richard Slotkin, James Tate (including his Pulitzer Prize-winning collection "James Tate: Selected Poems"), Jean Valentine, Gerald Vizenor, Charles Wright, James Wright (including

neg: Gerald Posner "Charlie Rose" and "TODAY". Richard Bernstein in "The New York Times" wrote that the book was "the most comprehensive and definitive study of the King assassination to date. ... He [Posner] has rendered a valuable service by putting the King murder under his magnifying glass. One finishes this book reassured that no dark secrets remain, that no unexplained details need bedevil the national composure." Two-time Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist and columnist, Anthony Lewis, in "The New York Times Book Review", said, "With 'Killing the Dream,' he [Posner] has written a superb book: a model of investigation, meticulous in its discovery and

neg: Joan D. Hedrick first book, "Solitary Comrade: Jack London and His Work", was published by the University of North Carolina Press. Her book "Harriet Beecher Stowe: A Life" was published in 1994 by Oxford University Press, and won the 1995 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography. The book also received favorable reviews from "The New York Times" and "Publisher's Weekly". Joan D. Hedrick Joan Doran Hedrick (born May 1, 1944) is a Pulitzer Prize-winning historian and biographer of Harriet Beecher Stowe and Jack London. Hedrick was born in Baltimore, Maryland, to Paul Thomas Doran and Jane Connorton Doran. She earned an A.B. degree

neg: The Return (memoir) [her] about love and home." Writing for "The New York Times", Pulitzer Prize-winning critic Michiko Kakutani selected the book as one of her top 10 books of 2016, describing it as part "detective story", part "story of exile" and part "story of what's happened in Libya and the Middle East." "The Return" won the 2017 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography and the 2017 Folio Prize, becoming the first nonfiction book to do so. It also won the inaugural 2017 PEN/Jean Stein Book Award and the 2016 "Slightly Foxed" Best First Biography Prize. The memoir was a finalist for the

neg: Angler: The Cheney Vice Presidency Angler: The Cheney Vice Presidency Angler: The Cheney Vice Presidency is a book by "Washington Post" investigative reporter Barton Gellman, published in 2008. Presenting information in a narrative fashion, Gellman asserts that United States Vice President Dick Cheney misled Republican leaders about the threat of Iraq before the invasion of Iraq by the United States. The book levels several allegations against Cheney and his administration. The book is based on hundreds of previously unpublished interviews with high-ranking government officials. Barton Gellman, a staff writer for "The Washington Post", participated in a lengthy series of Pulitzer Prize-winning stories about Vice President

neg: Moving Mountains (book) often the by-products of the coal industry". "Moving Mountains" is an account of the human and environmental costs of coal extraction, and the grassroots movement to mitigate those costs. Loeb has received many awards for journalism, and was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in 1988 and for a National Magazine Award in 1993 and 1997. Moving Mountains (book) Moving Mountains: How One Woman and Her Community Won Justice From Big Coal is a 2007 book published by the University Press of Kentucky. The award-winning book is written by Virginia resident Penny Loeb, a former senior editor at U.S. News

neg: Royce Howes work. In awarding the prize to Howes, the Pulitzer organization noted that Howes's editorial impartially and clearly assessed the shared responsibility of both labor and management. The Pulitzer Prize organization found that the editorial made a notable contribution to public understanding of the whole program of the respective responsibilities and relationships of labor and management in this field. The full text of Howes's Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial is included in the book "Pulitzer Prize Editorials" published in 2003. Howes also served in the U.S. Army during World War II, achieving the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, and receiving the Bronze Star. He

neg: Mother Courage and Her Children including the effect of war on personal morals. "Mother Courage" has been compared to the popular musical, "Fiddler on the Roof". As Matthew Gurewitsch wrote in "The New York Sun", "Deep down, Mother Courage has a lot in common with Tevye the Milkman in "Fiddler on the Roof." Like him, she's a mother hen helpless to protect the brood." "Mother Courage" was the inspiration for Lynn Nottage's Pulitzer winning play "Ruined", written after Nottage spent time with Congolese women in Ugandan refugee camps. Sources consulted (English versions list) Mother Courage and Her Children Mother Courage and Her Children () is

neg: John Adams (book) John Adams (book) John Adams is a 2001 biography of the Founding Father and second U.S. President John Adams, written by the popular American historian David McCullough, which won the 2002 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography. It has been made into a TV miniseries with the same name by HBO Films. Since the TV miniseries debuted, an alternative cover has been added to the book showing Paul Giamatti as John Adams. The book is available as both hardcover and paperback. Although the book was originally intended to be a dual biography of Adams and Jefferson, McCullough was increasingly drawn

neg: Frederick Buechner "The Sacred Journey", and his more theological works, including "Secrets in the Dark, The Magnificent Defeat," and "Telling the Truth." He has been called "Major talent" and "...a very good writer indeed" by "the New York Times", and "one of our most original storytellers" by USA Today. Annie Dillard (Pulitzer Prize-winning author of "Pilgrim at Tinker Creek") says: "Frederick Buechner is one of our finest writers." Buechner was also a finalist for the National Book Award presented by the National Book Foundation and the Pulitzer Prize, and has been awarded eight honorary degrees from such institutions as Yale University and

neg: Men at Work: The Craft of Baseball and his approach to current baseball debates. The book was number one on the list of "New York Times" Non-Fiction Best Sellers for at least nine consecutive weeks immediately after its publication, making it one of the best-selling baseball books since Major League Pitcher Jim Bouton's "Ball Four" (1970). Men at Work: The Craft of Baseball Men at Work: The Craft of Baseball is a "New York Times" best-selling 1990 book about baseball. It was written by American Pulitzer Prize–winning author George Will, and published by Macmillan Publishers. The book focuses on four successful Major League Baseball figures, three of

neg: Bob Sipchen Pulitzer Prize–winning journalists in a calendar year. Sipchen served on the advisory committee of the Hechinger Institute on Education and the Media, based at Teachers College, Columbia University. Besides his newspaper articles and columns, Sipchen has written for many national magazines. He has written one published book, "Baby Insane and the Buddha" (Doubleday, 1992, ), a nonfiction account of gang violence in southern California. A "New York Times" book review called it "... first rate ... Sipchen's supple, muscular prose gives the book the sweep and narrative pacing of a novel." Bob Sipchen Bob Sipchen (born June 13, 1953) is

neg: Antonia Brenner until recently as "Los Pollos" ("The Chickens"), was renamed in November 2007 to "Madre Antonia" in her honor. She is profiled in the book "The Prison Angel", written by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists Mary Jordan and Kevin Sullivan. In 2010, Estudio Frontera released a DVD documentary on Mother Antonia's life, "La Mama: An American Nun's Life in a Mexican Prison". Produced and written by Jody Hammond, photographed and edited by Ronn Kilby, and narrated by Susan Sarandon, the film took five years to make. After a period of declining health, Brenner died on October 17, 2013, aged 86, at her Tijuana

neg: True Compass Oprah Winfrey Show". True Compass True Compass is the posthumous memoir of United States Senator Edward M. Kennedy that was released September 14, 2009, by Twelve, a division of the Hachette book group. Ted Kennedy signed up to do the book in the autumn of 2007. Kennedy received a reported $8 million advance for the work. It was written with the help of Pulitzer Prize-winning collaborator Ron Powers and was based on contemporaneous notes taken by Kennedy throughout his life, hours of recordings for an oral history project, and long interviews. Despite the collaboration, Kennedy literary representative Robert Barnett said

neg: True Compass True Compass True Compass is the posthumous memoir of United States Senator Edward M. Kennedy that was released September 14, 2009, by Twelve, a division of the Hachette book group. Ted Kennedy signed up to do the book in the autumn of 2007. Kennedy received a reported $8 million advance for the work. It was written with the help of Pulitzer Prize-winning collaborator Ron Powers and was based on contemporaneous notes taken by Kennedy throughout his life, hours of recordings for an oral history project, and long interviews. Despite the collaboration, Kennedy literary representative Robert Barnett said that "every word"

neg: Infidel: My Life 2007. Reviewing the book for "The Sunday Times", Christopher Hitchens called it a "remarkable book." Hitchens provided a foreword to the 2008 paperback edition. The Pulitzer Prize-winning author Anne Applebaum, writing in "The Washington Post", said ""Infidel" is a unique book, Ayaan Hirsi Ali is a unique writer, and both deserve to go far." A review in "The New York Times" described the book as a "brave, inspiring and beautifully written memoir". In an interview, "Newsweek" editor Fareed Zakaria described it as "an amazing book by an amazing person". Reporter Lorraine Ali in "Newsweek" magazine gave the book a negative

neg: Dear Blue Sky fall". "Bookpage" praised "Award-winning author Mary Sullivan has written a novel for young readers that is both timely and timeless". "Booklist" praised that Sullivan's fully dimensional characters brought depth to the story, but also complained about "the lack of resolution". The novel has also been reviewed by various authors, including Vanessa Diffenbaugh, David Mamet, Leah Hager Cohen, Julianna Baggott, Laura Harrington, and Danica Novgorodoff. David Mamet, a Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, praised "Ms Sullivan's book is bold and lovingly written. Writing for those who are both young and adult, she has come down on the gratifying side of the balance." Leah

neg: Margaret Leech among other things, Abraham Lincoln and his wife, along with Rose Greenhow, the Confederate spy whose work was helpful in the Southern forces winning the First Battle of Bull Run. Passages from the book are quoted in George Saunders' novel, "Lincoln In The Bardo" (2016). "In the Days of McKinley" is a biography of President William McKinley, carefully told in minute detail, and he is shown as a more attractive person and better president than some have depicted him. In addition to the history Pulitzer, the book was awarded the Bancroft Prize in 1960. Leech also wrote three novels: "The

neg: Kathleen Gallagher boy imperiled by a mysterious disease, told with words, graphics, videos and other images.” The title was: ‘One in a Billion: A Boy’s Life, a Medical Mystery.’ Kathleen Gallagher Kathleen Gallagher is a Wisconsin-based non-profit executive who was awarded the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting. Gallagher wrote with Mark Johnson, a reporter at the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, a book based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning series called "One in a Billion: The Story of Nic Volker and the Dawn of Genomic Medicine." The book was published by Simon and Schuster in 2016. Gallagher is now Executive Director of the Milwaukee

neg: Fun Home South Carolina has been challenged. Bechdel later traced her maternal relationship in "Are You My Mother?: A Comic Drama". In 2013 a musical adaptation of "Fun Home" at The Public Theater enjoyed multiple extensions to its run, with book and lyrics written by Obie Award-winning playwright Lisa Kron, and score composed by Tony Award-nominated Jeanine Tesori. The production, directed by Sam Gold, was called "the first mainstream musical about a young lesbian." As a musical theatre piece, "Fun Home" was a finalist for the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for Drama, while winning the Lucille Lortel Award for Outstanding Musical, the New

neg: Home (Robinson novel) Home (Robinson novel) Home is a novel written by the Pulitzer Prize-winning American author Marilynne Robinson. Published in 2008, it is Robinson's third novel, preceded by "Housekeeping" in 1980 and "Gilead" in 2004. The novel chronicles the life of the Boughton family, specifically the father, Reverend Robert Boughton, and Glory and Jack, two of Robert's adult children who return home to Gilead, Iowa. A companion to "Gilead", "Home" is an independent novel that takes place concurrently. The novel won one of the 2008 "Los Angeles Times" Book Prizes, the 2009 Orange Prize for Fiction and was a finalist for the

neg: Breathing Lessons versatile (an eye that you would want on your jury if you ever had to stand trial), and after going at each new set of characters with authorial eagerness and an exuberant tumble of details, she tends to arrive at a set of conclusions about them that is a sort of golden mean." "Breathing Lessons" won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1989 and was a finalist for the 1988 National Book Award. It was also Time Magazine's Book of the Year. Breathing Lessons Breathing Lessons is a 1989 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by American author Anne Tyler. It is her

neg:
Hot Afternoons Have Been in Montana: Poems full text of Rodman's 1957 review. In 2005, the title poem, as read by the author, was made into an award-winning film by Ken Kimmelman.
 Hot Afternoons Have Been in Montana: Poems Hot Afternoons Have Been in Montana: Poems is a book of poems written by Eli Siegel, founder of the philosophy of Aesthetic Realism. It was one of 13 finalists in the poetry category of the National Book Award in 1958, the year its author was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry.
 The title poem first received national attention in 1925, when it won "The Nation's" esteemed

neg: Allard Prize for International Integrity Allard Prize for International Integrity The Allard Prize for International Integrity is one of the world's largest prizes dedicated to the fight against corruption and the protection of human rights. The prize is awarded biennially to an individual, movement or organization that has "demonstrated exceptional courage and leadership in combating corruption, especially through promoting transparency, accountability and the Rule of Law." The winner receives the Allard Prize Award, a uniquely crafted brass artwork, and CAD$100,000. Honourable mention recipients are awarded a unique nickel-plated artwork, and may also receive a cash award. At the 2017 Award Ceremony, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Glenn

neg: Wilson (book) from Paris, no matter what it was.…so whatever Wilson had, was not going to fly.' Sound familiar?" Warner Bros. is negotiating the movie rights to the biography, with Leonardo DiCaprio to star in the title role, as well as serve as producer. Wilson (book) Wilson is a 2013 biography of the 28th President of the United States Woodrow Wilson by the Pulitzer Prize-winning author A. Scott Berg. The book is a "New York Times" Best Seller. When asked why he spent the last thirteen years writing a biography of Wilson, Berg replied "The simple answer is that he was the

neg: Thank You for Being Late 'translator from English to English' and this book is "is a master class in explaining." Thank You for Being Late Thank you for Being Late: an Optimist's Guide to Thriving in the Age of Accelerations is a non-fiction book written by Thomas Friedman, a Pulitzer Prize-winning "New York Times" columnist and author. The book is divided into four parts - Reflecting, Accelerating, Innovating and Anchoring. When a friend arrived late for lunch, Friedman said, "Thank You for Being Late", as it gave him time to reflect, to listen to what was taking place around him and to slow down the

neg: Don Mellett Mellett's death, the newspaper returned to decline, and only months after winning the Pulitzer Prize, was bought out by "The Repository". A teleplay about him, titled "The Canton Story", was made in 1950. It appeared on October 13, 1950 in "Pulitzer Prize Playhouse". The Don Mellett Memorial Lecture in Journalism is named in his honor, as is New York University's Don R. Mellett Prize. Mellett was inducted into the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame in 1969. In 1976, the Mellett Historic Site in Journalism was created in Canton. Numerous books have also been written about his life, and an auditorium

neg: Versed calls the 'whirligig / of attention, / the figuring and / reconfiguring / of charges / among orbits / (obits) / that has taken forever.'" According to the Pulitzer Prize Board, "Versed" is a "book striking for its wit and linguistic inventiveness, offering poems that are often little thought-bombs detonating in the mind long after the first reading." Versed Versed is a book of poetry written by Rae Armantrout and published by Wesleyan University Press in 2009 (see 2009 in poetry). It won the 2009 National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry and the 2010 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry after

neg: Wilson (book) Wilson (book) Wilson is a 2013 biography of the 28th President of the United States Woodrow Wilson by the Pulitzer Prize-winning author A. Scott Berg. The book is a "New York Times" Best Seller. When asked why he spent the last thirteen years writing a biography of Wilson, Berg replied "The simple answer is that he was the architect of much of the last century and re-drew the map of the world." But there were personal reasons, as well. Berg was given a copy of Gene Smith's ""When the Cheering Stopped: The Last Years of Woodrow Wilson"" when he was

neg: Team of Rivals Team of Rivals Team of Rivals: The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln is a 2005 book by Pulitzer Prize-winning American historian Doris Kearns Goodwin, published by Simon & Schuster. The book is a biographical portrait of U.S. President Abraham Lincoln and some of the men who served with him in his cabinet from 1861 to 1865. Three of his Cabinet members had previously run against Lincoln in the 1860 election: Attorney General Edward Bates, Secretary of the Treasury Salmon P. Chase and Secretary of State William H. Seward. The book focuses on Lincoln's mostly successful attempts to reconcile conflicting personalities

neg: Kathleen Gallagher Kathleen Gallagher Kathleen Gallagher is a Wisconsin-based non-profit executive who was awarded the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting. Gallagher wrote with Mark Johnson, a reporter at the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, a book based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning series called "One in a Billion: The Story of Nic Volker and the Dawn of Genomic Medicine." The book was published by Simon and Schuster in 2016. Gallagher is now Executive Director of the Milwaukee Institute, a non-profit that promotes technology and innovation. She is also Executive in Residence for Investment Communications at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Gallagher was formerly a communications

neg: The Oligarchs politics during the Boris Yeltsin presidency, and several state officials who were close to them. The book examines in detail the roles of six individuals: The book has been translated into several languages, including Russian, Spanish, Hebrew, Chinese and Croatian. The Oligarchs The Oligarchs: Wealth and Power in the New Russia is a 2001 non-fiction book written by Pulitzer Prize-winning author and "Washington Post" contributing editor David E. Hoffman. The book chronicles events of the transitional period in Russia, from the dissolution of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s, and the subsequent privatization in Russia, to the 1996 presidential

neg: New England Monthly on to achieve notable success after the magazine's demise. These include staff writer Jonathan Harr, author of "A Civil Action"; executive editor Joseph Nocera, who writes a weekly business column for "The New York Times"; Annie Proulx, the magazine's gardening columnist, who later won the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award for her fiction; architecture critic Michael Kimmelman, who became art critic for "The New York Times"; and contributor Adrian Nicole LeBlanc, author of the prize-winning "Random Family". Publisher Nylen became a publishing consultant; editor Okrent was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for History for his book "",