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Deborah Davis
Deborah Davis is the author of seven narrative non-fiction books, including Fabritius and the Goldfinch, an Amazon Kindle Single, the best selling Strapless: John Singer Sargent and the Fall of Madame X (Tarcher/Putnam, 2003), Party of the Century: The Fabulous Story of Truman Capote and His... show more
Deborah Davis is the author of seven narrative non-fiction books, including Fabritius and the Goldfinch, an Amazon Kindle Single, the best selling Strapless: John Singer Sargent and the Fall of Madame X (Tarcher/Putnam, 2003), Party of the Century: The Fabulous Story of Truman Capote and His Black and White Ball (Wiley, 2006), The Secret Lives of Frames: 100 Years of Art and Artistry (Filipacchi Publishing, 2007), Gilded: How Newport Became the Richest Resort in America (Wiley, 2009), The Oprah Winfrey Show: Reflections on an American Legacy, the authorized history of twenty-five years of the landmark television show and its legendary host (Abrams, 2011), and Guest of Honor: Booker T. Washington, Theodore Roosevelt, and the White House Dinner that Shocked a Nation (Atria, 2012), which won the prestigious Phillis Wheatley Award for best work of History in 2013, and was nominated for an NAACP Image Award. Davis' upcoming book, The Trip (Atria, 2015), tells the story of Andy Warhol's adventures on a cross-country road-trip in 1963.
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Community Reviews
debbiekrenzer
debbiekrenzer rated it 9 years ago
4 Stars #TheTrip @AtriaBooks Deborah Davis This wasn't so much about the trip that Andy Warhol took as it was about his life. That didn't really bother me, since I didn't really know a lot about him, but it may upset some people due to the title.I found it to be pretty fascinating for the most pa...
Bloodorange
Bloodorange rated it 10 years ago
Fast, informative read.
Read All The Things! Reviews
Read All The Things! Reviews rated it 10 years ago
It’s been several years since I’ve given up on a book, but I just couldn’t stand this one any longer. It’s so poorly written that I might have been confused if I didn’t already have background knowledge about the COG. The book’s preachy tone kept me from feeling any connection to the author. The aut...
Ms. Margie
Ms. Margie rated it 15 years ago
Somehow I expected more pictures and less text.It was interesting and dishy, but like Davis' other book, she's using a lot of other peoples' material and stretching it out into a book. There's less about Kay Graham than I expected, too. It's mostly about Capote.
Ms. Margie
Ms. Margie rated it 15 years ago
I'd give this 1.5 stars if that was an option. It's pretty disappointing. The author's main premise is that The Washington Post and members of its staff were cooperating with the CIA. The premise would make an interesting book, but it's presented as a biography of Katharine Graham, which it's not...
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