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All the President's Men (Turtleback) - Community Reviews back

by Carl Bernstein, Bob Woodward
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Sheila's Reads
Sheila's Reads rated it 2 years ago
Change the names from 1972 to today's names and nothing has changed. The talking points and the words are the same. Denials and coming down on the press from the White House. I am astounded how much things stay the same in 50 years. While the book at first is a little disconcerting because of all th...
TeaStitchRead
TeaStitchRead rated it 5 years ago
Date Published: June 24, 1974 Format: Print Source: Own Copy Date Read: June 20th - June 23rd Nixon Reading List Blurb: This landmark book details all the events of the biggest political scandal in the history of this nation--Watergate. Woodward and Bernstein kept the headlines coming, delivering ...
The Blogging of a Book Addict
The Blogging of a Book Addict rated it 10 years ago
Mostly fascinating, and surprisingly easy to read due to its novel-like structure. All in all, a virtually required read for any political science/history student or scholar, and a very interesting read for anyone else.
KatieMc
KatieMc rated it 10 years ago
This was probably the first non-fiction grown-up book I ever read. It's a compelling portrayal of an momentous slice of American history and journalism. This evening I went to an American Cinematheque screening of 1976 film adaptation of All The President's Men. Holy hotness, the camera sure doe...
travelin
travelin rated it 11 years ago
Sorry friends, I can't remember the contents of this one much. I do remember that Ben Stein, the boring teacher in Ferris Bueller's Day Off, was a young economist in Nixon's Whitehouse and is described as crying uncontrollably because Nixon is such a "great president". I also had a book signed by Bo...
Marcele
Marcele rated it 12 years ago
Wow, great book about an amazing investigative jornalistic work. Make you believe politicians are the worst people when they have power and that, if you believe, it's always possible to uncover the truth.
Ms. Margie
Ms. Margie rated it 16 years ago
I like that they wrote the book in the third person; it would have been difficult to read, I think, if the perspective kept changing from Woodward to Bernstein. It's a whole lot of story, and no matter what, it's difficult to keep track of the characters. But they managed to keep the story flowing...
The Drift Of Things
The Drift Of Things rated it 49 years ago
Many years ago (MANY years!), I was visiting my grandmother in Boston. She took me to see this movie, and I immediately got her to buy me the book. I was fourteen years old at the time, and was thoroughly gripped by this book. I think that says a lot for the book, because up until that point I ha...
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