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    Электронные книги

    OVER 2 MILLION COPIES SOLD

    RUNAWAY #1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER

    SENSATIONAL #1 INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER

    “Explosive.”—The Washington Post

    “Devastating.”—The New Yorker

    “Unprecedented.”—CNN

    “Great reporting...astute.”—Hugh Hewitt

    THE INSIDE STORY ON PRESIDENT TRUMP, AS ONLY BOB WOODWARD CAN TELL IT

    With authoritative reporting honed through nine presidencies, author Bob Woodward reveals in unprecedented detail the harrowing life inside President Donald Trump’s White House and precisely how he makes decisions on major foreign and domestic policies.

    Fear is the most intimate portrait of a sitting president ever published during the president’s first years in office. The focus is on the explosive debates and the decision-making in the Oval Office, the Situation Room, Air Force One and the White House residence.

    Woodward draws from hundreds of hours of interviews with firsthand sources, meeting notes, personal diaries, files and documents. Often with day-by-day details, dialogue and documentation, Fear tracks key foreign issues from North Korea, Afghanistan, Iran, the Middle East, NATO, China and Russia. It reports in-depth on Trump’s key domestic issues particularly trade and tariff disputes, immigration, tax legislation, the Paris Climate Accord and the racial violence in Charlottesville in 2017.

    Fear presents vivid details of the negotiations between Trump’s attorneys and Robert Mueller, the special counsel in the Russia investigation, laying out for the first time the meeting-by-meeting discussions and strategies. It discloses how senior Trump White House officials joined together to steal draft orders from the president’s Oval Office desk so he would not issue directives that would jeopardize top secret intelligence operations.

    “It was no less than an administrative coup d’état,” Woodward writes, “a nervous breakdown of the executive power of the most powerful country in the world.”
    The transition from President Donald J. Trump to President Joseph R. Biden Jr. stands as one of the most dangerous periods in American history.

    But as # 1 internationally bestselling author Bob Woodward and acclaimed reporter Robert Costa reveal for the first time, it was far more than just a domestic political crisis.

    Woodward and Costa interviewed more than 200 people at the center of the turmoil, resulting in more than 6,000 pages of transcripts—and a spellbinding and definitive portrait of a nation on the brink.

    This classic study of Washington takes readers deep inside the Trump White House, the Biden White House, the 2020 campaign, and the Pentagon and Congress, with vivid, eyewitness accounts of what really happened.

    Peril is supplemented throughout with never-before-seen material from secret orders, transcripts of confidential calls, diaries, emails, meeting notes and other personal and government records, making for an unparalleled history.

    It is also the first inside look at Biden’s presidency as he faces the challenges of a lifetime: the continuing deadly pandemic and millions of Americans facing soul-crushing economic pain, all the while navigating a bitter and disabling partisan divide, a world rife with threats, and the hovering, dark shadow of the former president.

    “We have much to do in this winter of peril,” Biden declared at his inauguration, an event marked by a nerve-wracking security alert and the threat of domestic terrorism.

    Peril is the extraordinary story of the end of one presidency and the beginning of another, and represents the culmination of Bob Woodward’s news-making trilogy on the Trump presidency, along with Fear and Rage. And it is the beginning of a collaboration with fellow Washington Post reporter Robert Costa that will remind readers of Woodward’s coverage, with Carl Bernstein, of President Richard M. Nixon’s final days.
    Rage is an unprecedented and intimate tour de force of new reporting on the Trump presidency facing a global pandemic, economic disaster and racial unrest.

    Woodward, the #1 international bestselling author of Fear: Trump in the White House, has uncovered the precise moment the president was warned that the Covid-19 epidemic would be the biggest national security threat to his presidency. In dramatic detail, Woodward takes readers into the Oval Office as Trump’s head pops up when he is told in January 2020 that the pandemic could reach the scale of the 1918 Spanish Flu that killed 675,000 Americans.

    In 17 on-the-record interviews with Woodward over seven volatile months—an utterly vivid window into Trump’s mind—the president provides a self-portrait that is part denial and part combative interchange mixed with surprising moments of doubt as he glimpses the perils in the presidency and what he calls the “dynamite behind every door.”

    At key decision points, Rage shows how Trump’s responses to the crises of 2020 were rooted in the instincts, habits and style he developed during his first three years as president.

    Revisiting the earliest days of the Trump presidency, Rage reveals how Secretary of Defense James Mattis, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats struggled to keep the country safe as the president dismantled any semblance of collegial national security decision making.

    Rage draws from hundreds of hours of interviews with firsthand witnesses as well as participants’ notes, emails, diaries, calendars and confidential documents.

    Woodward obtained 25 never-seen personal letters exchanged between Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, who describes the bond between the two leaders as out of a “fantasy film.”

    Trump insists to Woodward he will triumph over Covid-19 and the economic calamity. “Don’t worry about it, Bob. Okay?” Trump told the author in July. “Don’t worry about it. We’ll get to do another book. You’ll find I was right.”
    See how and why Washington is not functioning in Bob Woodward’s freshly reported, thirty-five-page Afterword to his national bestseller, The Price of Politics, which provides a detailed, often verbatim account of what happened in the dramatic “fiscal cliff” face-off at the end of 2012 between President Obama and the Republicans.

    Now it’s happening again. In fall 2013, Washington faces a new round of budget and fiscal wars that could derail the American and global economies.

    “We are primarily a blocking majority,” said Michael Sommers, Speaker John Boehner’s chief of staff, summarizing the House Republican position.

    It was the land of no-compromise: On health care cuts over ten years, Boehner suggested to Obama, you are $400 billion, I’m at $600 billion. “Can we split the difference here? Can we land at $500 billion?” “Four hundred billion is it,” Obama replied. “I just can’t see how we go any further on that.”

    After making $120 billion in other concessions, Obama pleaded with Boehner, “What is it about the politics?” “My guys just aren’t there,” Boehner replied. “We are $150 billion off, man. I don’t get it. There’s something I don’t get.”

    The Price of Politics chronicles the inside story of how President Obama and the US Congress tried, and failed, to restore the American economy and set it on a course to fiscal stability. Woodward pierces the secretive world of Washington policymaking once again, with a close-up story crafted from meeting notes, documents, working papers, and interviews with key players, including President Obama and House Speaker John Boehner. Woodward lays bare the broken relationship between President Obama and the Congress.
    In Obama’s Wars, Bob Woodward provides the most intimate and sweeping portrait yet of the young president as commander in chief. Drawing on internal memos, classified documents, meeting notes and hundreds of hours of interviews with most of the key players, including the president, Woodward tells the inside story of Obama making the critical decisions on the Afghanistan War, the secret campaign in Pakistan and the worldwide fight against terrorism.

    At the core of Obama’s Wars is the unsettled division between the civilian leadership in the White House and the United States military as the president is thwarted in his efforts to craft an exit plan for the Afghanistan War.

    “So what’s my option?” the president asked his war cabinet, seeking alternatives to the Afghanistan commander’s request for 40,000 more troops in late 2009. “You have essentially given me one option. ...It’s unacceptable.”

    “Well,” Secretary of Defense Robert Gates finally said, “Mr. President, I think we owe you that option.”

    It never came. An untamed Vice President Joe Biden pushes relentlessly to limit the military mission and avoid another Vietnam. The vice president frantically sent half a dozen handwritten memos by secure fax to Obama on the eve of the final troop decision.

    President Obama’s ordering a surge of 30,000 troops and pledging to start withdrawing U.S. forces by July 2011 did not end the skirmishing.

    General David Petraeus, the new Afghanistan commander, thinks time can be added to the clock if he shows progress. “I don’t think you win this war,” Petraeus said privately. “This is the kind of fight we’re in for the rest of our lives and probably our kids’ lives.”

    Hovering over this debate is the possibility of another terrorist attack in the United States. The White House led a secret exercise showing how unprepared the government is if terrorists set off a nuclear bomb in an American city—which Obama told Woodward is at the top of the list of what he worries about all the time.

    Verbatim quotes from secret debates and White House strategy sessions—and firsthand accounts of the thoughts and concerns of the president, his war council and his generals—reveal a government in conflict, often consumed with nasty infighting and fundamental disputes.

    Woodward has discovered how the Obama White House really works, showing that even more tough decisions lie ahead for the cerebral and engaged president.

    Obama’s Wars offers the reader a stunning, you-are-there account of the president, his White House aides, military leaders, diplomats and intelligence chiefs in this time of turmoil and danger.
    This reissue of Bob Woodword’s classic book about John Belushi—one of the most interesting performers and personalities in show business history—“is told with the same narrative style that Woodward employed so effectively in All the President’s Men and The Final Days” (Chicago Tribune).

    John Belushi was found dead of a drug overdose March 5, 1982, in a seedy hotel bungalow off Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood. Belushi’s death was the beginning of a trail that led Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward on an investigation that examines the dark side of American show business—TV, rock and roll, and the movie industry. From on-the-record interviews with 217 people, including Belushi's widow, his former partner Dan Aykroyd, Belushi’s movie directors including Jack Nicholson and Steven Spielberg, actors Chevy Chase, Robin Williams, and Carrie Fisher, the movie executives, the agents, Belushi’s drug dealers, and those who live in the show business underground, the author has written a close portrait of a great American comic talent, and of his struggle to succeed and to survive that ended in tragedy.

    Using diaries, accountants’ records, phone bills, travel records, medical records, and interviews with firsthand witnesses, Woodward has followed Belushi’s life from childhood in a small town outside Chicago to his meteoric rise to fame.

    Bob Woodward has written a spellbinding account of rise and fall, a cautionary tale for our times, and a poignant and gentle portrait of a young man who had so much, gave so much, and lost so much.

    「真正的力量是——其實我不願意用這個字——恐懼。」

    ──唐納川普,2016年3月31日競選美國總統期間接受訪談時所說。

     

    中二治國?全世界最強大的行政權集體神經崩潰?

    只有伍華德才能寫出來的川普總統內幕故事


    歷經尼克森至歐巴馬八任總統淬鍊出來的權威報導能力,伍華德以前所未有的細節繼續揭露川普總統白宮的慘烈生活,並且精確描繪他如何針對國內外重要政策做出決定。


    伍華德從數百小時訪談第一手消息來源的紀錄、會議筆記、私人日記、檔案及文件中汲取材料。本書以每天的工作細節、對話和文件紀錄追蹤各重大國際議題,從北韓、阿富汗、伊朗、中東、北約組織、中國到俄羅斯,無所不包。它也深度報導與川普相關的美國議題,尤其是貿易與關稅爭端、移民、稅法、巴黎氣候協定和2017年在夏綠蒂維爾市發生的種族暴動事件。


    《恐懼》對川普的律師和「通俄門事件」特別檢察官穆勒之間的談判,提供鮮明的細節,首度鋪陳出逐次會議的經過及策略。它也揭露川普白宮的資深官員如何聯手從總統橢圓形辦公室桌上偷走命令的草稿,阻止他下達可能傷害重要情報的指令。


    伍華德說:「這不啻是行政上的政變,是世界上最強大國家行政權的神經崩潰。」


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    ──無畏推薦

    Plan of Attack is the definitive account of how and why President George W. Bush, his war council, and allies launched a preemptive attack to topple Saddam Hussein and occupy Iraq. Bob Woodward's latest landmark account of Washington decision making provides an original, authoritative narrative of behind-the-scenes maneuvering over two years, examining the causes and consequences of the most controversial war since Vietnam.
    Based on interviews with 75 key participants and more than three and a half hours of exclusive interviews with President Bush, Plan of Attack is part presidential history charting the decisions made during 16 critical months; part military history revealing precise details and the evolution of the Top Secret war planning under the restricted codeword Polo Step; and part a harrowing spy story as the CIA dispatches a covert paramilitary team into northern Iraq six months before the start of the war. This team recruited 87 Iraqi spies designated with the cryptonym DB/ROCKSTARS, one of whom turned over the personnel files of all 6,000 men in Saddam Hussein's personal security organization.
    What emerges are astonishingly intimate portraits: President Bush in war cabinet meetings in the White House Situation Room and the Oval Office, and in private conversation; Dick Cheney, the focused and driven vice president; Colin Powell, the conflicted and cautious secretary of state; Donald Rumsfeld, the controlling war technocrat; George Tenet, the activist CIA director; Tommy Franks, the profane and demanding general; Condoleezza Rice, the ever-present referee and national security adviser; Karl Rove, the hands-on political strategist; other key members of the White House staff and congressional leadership; and foreign leaders ranging from British Prime Minister Blair to Russian President Putin.
    Plan of Attack provides new details on the intelligence assessments of Iraq's alleged weapons of mass destruction and the planning for the war's aftermath.
    «Explosivo.» - The Washington Post

    «Devastador.» - The New Yorker

    «Sin precedentes.» - CNN

    La historia del presidente Trump como solo Bob Woodward podía contarla.

    Con la autoridad de haber informado a lo largo de ocho presidencias, desde Nixon hasta Obama, Bob Woodward revela con un detalle sin precedentes la horrible verdad del día a día en la Casa Blanca del presidente Donald Trump, precisando cómo es su toma de decisiones en las principales políticas internas y exteriores. Woodward analiza cientos de horas de entrevistas a fuentes de primera mano, notas de reuniones, diarios personales, archivos y documentos. El libro hace especial hincapié en los polémicos debates y en las decisiones que se toman en el despacho oval, la sala de situaciones, el Air Force One y en la residencia oficial de La Casa Blanca.

    Miedo es el retrato más íntimo sobre un presidente en activo jamás publicado anteriormente durante sus primeros años en la Casa Blanca.

    «Woodward describe la Casa Blanca de Trump como una operación bizantina, traicionera y fuera de control.» Mark Landler y Maggie Haberman, New York Times

    «Un informe devastador sobre la presidencia de Trump que será consultado durante muchos años. Lo que Woodward ha escrito no es tan solo la historia de un presidente profundamente cuestionado, sino también un relato alrededor de aquellos que le apoyaron y eligieron.» Susan B. Glasser, The New Yorker

    «El gran libro de no ficción del año, no sólo por esperado, sino también por sus revelaciones, rigurosas, documentadas y de testimonios de primera mano del Despacho Oval o las reuniones de trabajo a bordo del Air Force One.» Matías Néspolo, El Mundo

    «Un preciso retrato periodístico de la Casa Blanca basado en un centenar de fuentes que se lee como un guión cinematográfico a golpe de realidad.» Dori Toribio, analista política y corresponsal en Washington

    «El libro dibuja un escenario de locura dentro del Gobierno del país más poderoso del mundo.» Amanda Mars, El País

    «Leer el último libro de Woodward, el periodista que ha diseccionado a nueve presidentes de Estados Unidos, es triste y revulsivo.» Xavier Mas de Xaxàs, La Vanguardia

    «La noticia en los ambientes literarios y periodísticos en nuestro país es la publicación de Miedo. Trump en la Casa Blanca.» Ramon Colom, Millennium

    «Uno de los libros más esperados del otoño que ya ha causado sensación en Estados Unidos por lo polémico de su contenido.» El Imparcial

    «Como hizo con Nixon, el veterano Bob Woodward ajusta cuentas con Donald Trump gracias a los testimonios de implacables testigos: todos los hombres del presidente.» The New York Times

    «Vaig quedar totalment atrapat [amb el llibre]. El segueixes com si fos una sèrie.» Josep Cuní, Aquí, amb Josep Cuní - La SER

    «Un retrato basado en su incomparable acceso a los pasillos del poder y en el hecho de que altos cargos del equipo de seguridad nacional se ven obligados a proteger al mundo de las decisiones del presidente.» El Confidencial

    «El presidente de EE UU es retratado sin concesiones en Miedo. Trump en la Casa Blanca. En su libro, el periodista que investigó el Watergate se asoma al caótico y agresivo día a día del hombre más poderoso del mundo.» El País Semanal

    «Un retrato estremecedor.» The Washington Post

    «Como sucedió durante la publicación de los reportajes del "Watergate", las revelaciones son escandalosas.» Horizontum

    «La información que Woodward ha recopilado confirma uno por uno los peores temores que existían desde el momento mismo en que Trump ganó las elecciones.» César Coca, El Correo

    «Es fascinante asistir a los diálogos y las reuniones sobre los grandes asuntos del momento. Cada capítulo explica algo crucial para comprender el primer año y lo que está ocurriendo ahora.» Mariano Gistain, El Heraldo de Aragón

    «El avezado periodista se introduce en el entorno político de Trump y revela con todo detalle el día a día en la Casa Blanca del presidente Donald Trump.» Karina Sainz Borgo, Vozpópuli

    «Aquí también será un best seller.» Julia Otero, Julia en la onda

    «El periodista que destapó el escándalo Watergate que acabó con la presidencia de Nixon ha vuelto a hacer gala de una generosa agenda de "gargantas profundas".» Jot Down

    «Un relato minucioso de las interioridades de la Casa Blanca presidida por un personaje que ha roto límites y tradiciones políticas.» Núria Ribó, Tendències

    «Una nueva y gran investigación de Bob Woodward.» Juan Bolea, El Periódico de Aragón

    «El periodista Bob Woodward pone al descubierto cómo el presidente Trump atiza el miedo a los inmigrantes para gobernar.» Telemundo

    «El libro del periodista Bob Woodward, Miedo, se adentra en la Casa Blanca dirigida por Trump y ofrece un paisaje en las antípodas de su antecesor.» Paula Cotorro, Letras Libres

    «Woodward retrata la resistencia de altos cargos de la Casa Blanca a las ideas fijas y los erráticos caprichos de un magnate que chapotea en la mentira.» Eugenio Fuentes, La Opinión A Coruña

    «Cuando estás leyendo el libro, es sorprendente lo inestable que parece Trump, la poca capacidad de atención que tiene. . . su temperamento y su propensión a correr riesgos sin entender completamente las consecuencias.» Walmart Favorite Reads

    In Washington, D.C., where little stays secret for long, the identity of Deep Throat -- the mysterious source who helped Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein break open the Watergate scandal in 1972 -- remained hidden for 33 years. Now, Woodward tells the story of his long, complex relationship with W. Mark Felt, the enigmatic former No. 2 man in the Federal Bureau of Investigation who helped end the presidency of Richard Nixon.
    The Secret Man chronicles the story in intimate detail, from Woodward's first, chance encounter with Felt in the Nixon White House, to their covert, middle-of-the-night meetings in an underground parking garage, to the aftermath of Watergate and decades beyond, until Felt finally stepped forward at age 91 to unmask himself as Deep Throat.
    The Secret Man reveals the struggles of a patriotic career FBI man, an admirer of J. Edgar Hoover, the Bureau's legendary director. After Hoover's death, Mark Felt found himself in the cross fire of one of Washington's historic contests, as Nixon and his men tried to dominate the Bureau and cover up the crimes of the administration. This book illuminates the ongoing clash between temporary political power and the permanent bureaucracy of government. Woodward explores Felt's conflicts and motives as he became Deep Throat, not only secretly confirming Woodward and Bernstein's findings from dozens of other sources, but giving a sense of the staggering sweep of Nixon's criminal abuses.
    In this volume, part memoir, part morality tale, part political and journalistic history, Woodward provides context and detail about The Washington Post's expose of Watergate. He examines his later, tense relationship with Felt, when the FBI man stood charged with authorizing FBI burglaries. (Not knowing Felt's secret role in the demise of his own presidency, Nixon testified at Felt's trial, and Ronald Reagan later pardoned him.) Woodward lays bare his own personal struggles as he tries to define his relationship, his obligations, and his gratitude to this extraordinary confidential source.
    The Secret Man is an intense, 33-year journey, providing a one-of-a-kind study of trust, deception, pressures, alliances, doubts and a lifetime of secrets. Woodward has spent more than three decades asking himself why Mark Felt became Deep Throat. Now the world can see what happened and why, bringing to a close one of the last chapters of Watergate.
    Rabia, el nuevo libro de Bob Woodward, es un profundo trabajo periodístico sin precedentes sobre la presidencia de Trump ante la amenaza de una pandemia global, el desastre económico y las protestas raciales.

    Por el ganador de dos Premios Pulitzer y autor del best seller internacional Miedo, Trump en La Casa Blanca.

    Número 1 en todas las listas de ventas en Estados Unidos.

    Cerca de 2 millones de ejemplares vendidos.

    Bob Woodward, el autor best seller de Miedo: Trump en la Casa Blanca, cubre con este libro el momento exacto en que el presidente fue advertido de que la epidemia de la Covid-19 iba a ser la mayor amenaza a la seguridad nacional de su presidencia. El autor traslada a los lectores al Despacho Oval justo en el momento en que el presidente, en enero de 2020, levanta la cabeza y oye que la pandemia podría alcanzar la dimensión de la gripe española de 1918, que mató a 675.000 estadounidenses.

    En sus 17 entrevistas con Woodward a lo largo de siete explosivos meses –con las que nos adentramos en la mente de Trump–, el presidente ofrece al lector un fiel autorretrato que es en parte negación y en parte un belicoso intercambio, combinado con sorprendentes momentos de duda cuando ve que peligra su propio cargo, con lo que él denomina la «dinamita tras cada puerta».

    Rabia muestra los momentos clave de la crisis de 2020, y las respuestas de Trump, basadas en el instinto, las costumbres y el personal estilo mostrado durante sus primeros tres años de presidencia.

    Al repasar los primeros días de la presidencia de Trump, Rabia revela los esfuerzos realizados por sus asesores más cercanos para proteger el país mientras el presidente desmantelaba cualquier iniciativa que supusiera una toma de decisiones consensuada para la protección de la seguridad nacional. Todo ello, sustentado en cientos de horas de entrevistas con testigos de primera mano, notas, correos electrónicos, diarios, calendarios y documentos confidenciales de las personas involucradas.

    Woodward tuvo acceso a 25 cartas personales inéditas intercambiadas entre Trump y el líder norcoreano Kim Jong Un, que describen el vínculo entre los dos líderes como de «película fantástica».

    Trump le insiste a Woodward que triunfará sobre la Covid-19 y sobre la crisis económica. «No te preocupes por eso, Bob. ¿Vale? –le dijo Trump al escritor en julio–. No te preocupes. Tendremos tiempo de hacer otro libro. Y verás que tenía razón.»

    «La prosa de Woodward ofrece a los lectores esa fantástica sensación de asistir indirectamente a los acontecimientos, de estar ahí mismo con Bob, de ser testigo de las fanfarronadas y los enfurruñamientos del presidente.» Washington Post

    «Rabia, recurriendo a las palabras del propio Trump, muestra a un presidente que ha traicionado la confianza del público y las responsabilidades más básicas de su cargo.» CNN

    «Tras el éxito de Miedo, Woodward nos ofrece otro relato alarmante, perfectamente documentado, de la confusión, el mal funcionamiento y la temeridad del gobierno de Trump.» Publishers Weekly

    «Woodward se ha convertido en el mejor reportero de nuestro tiempo. Puede que sea el mejor reportero de todos los tiempos.» Bob Schieffer, CBS News

    «Woodward tiene una habilidad extraordinaria de conseguir que un adulto responsable se vuelque y se lo cuente todo. Su capacidad para hablar con la gente de cosas de las que no debería hablar es extraordinaria, un talento único.» Robert Gates, exdirector de la CIA y la Secretaría de Defensa

    Discover the inside story of life inside President Trump’s White House as only #1 internationally bestselling author Bob Woodward can tell it with this collection of Woodward’s most revealing and unprecedented works including Fear, Rage, and Peril.

    With authoritative reporting, internationally bestselling author Bob Woodward offers an exposing and riveting account of President Trump’s term in office—from the beginning to the final transfer of power to President Biden’s administration. In vivid detail, Woodward paints the most intimate portrait of a sitting president ever published in this complete trilogy following the Trump presidency.

    This collection includes:

    Fear: An “explosive” (The Washington Post) and “devastating” (The New Yorker) look at the harrowing life inside President Donald Trump’s White House and precisely how he makes decisions on major foreign and domestic policies. Fear is the inside story on President Trump as only Bob Woodward can tell it, drawing from hundreds of hours of interviews with firsthand sources, meeting notes, personal diaries, files, and documents.

    Rage: An unprecedented and intimate tour de force of reporting on the Trump presidency facing a global pandemic, economic disaster, and racial unrest. In dramatic detail, Woodward has uncovered the precise moment the president was warned that the Covid-19 epidemic would be the biggest national security threat to his presidency.

    Peril: The book covers the end of the Trump presidency and the early months of the Biden presidency.
    Twenty-five years ago, after Richard Nixon resigned the presidency, Gerald Ford promised a return to normalcy. "My fellow Americans, our long national nightmare is over," President Ford declared.
    But it was not. The Watergate scandal, and the remedies against future abuses of power, would have an enduring impact on presidents and the country. In Shadow, Bob Woodward takes us deep into the administrations of Ford, Carter, Reagan, Bush and Clinton to describe how each discovered that the presidency was forever altered. With special emphasis on the human toll, Woodward shows the consequences of the new ethics laws, and the emboldened Congress and media. Powerful investigations increasingly stripped away the privacy and protections once expected by the nation's chief executive.
    Using presidential documents, diaries, prosecutorial records and hundreds of interviews with firsthand witnesses, Woodward chronicles how all five men failed first to understand and then to manage the inquisitorial environment.
    "The mood was mean," Gerald Ford says. Woodward explains how Ford believed he had been offered a deal to pardon Nixon, then clumsily rejected it and later withheld all the details from Congress and the public, leaving lasting suspicions that compromised his years in the White House.
    Jimmy Carter used Watergate to win an election, and then watched in bewilderment as the rules of strict accountability engulfed his budget director, Bert Lance, and challenged his own credibility. From his public pronouncements to the Iranian hostage crisis, Carter never found the decisive, healing style of leadership the first elected post-Watergate president had promised.
    Woodward also provides the first behind-the-scenes account of how President Reagan and a special team of more than 60 attorneys and archivists beat Iran-contra. They turned the Reagan White House and United States intelligence agencies upside down investigating the president with orders to disclose any incriminating information they found. A fresh portrait of an engaged Reagan emerges as he realizes his presidency is in peril and attempts to prove his innocence.
    In Shadow, a bitter and disoriented President Bush routinely pours out his anger at the permanent scandal culture to his personal diary as a dozen investigations touch some of those closest to him. At one point, Bush pounds a plastic mallet on his Oval Office desk because of the continuing investigation of Iran-contra Independent Counsel Lawrence Walsh. "Take that, Walsh!" he shouts. "I'd like to get rid of this guy." Woodward also reveals why Bush avoided telling one of the remaining secrets of the Gulf War.
    The second half of Shadow focuses on President Clinton's scandals. Woodward shows how and why Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's investigation became a state of permanent war with the Clintons. He reveals who Clinton really feared in the Paula Jones case, and the behind-the-scenes maneuvering and ruthless, cynical legal strategies to protect the Clintons. Shadow also describes how impeachment affected Clinton's war decisions and scarred his life, his marriage and his presidency. "How can I go on?" First Lady Hillary Clinton asked in 1996, when she was under scrutiny by Starr and the media, two years before the Lewinsky scandal broke. "How can I?"
    Shadow is an authoritative, unsettling narrative of the modern, beleaguered presidency.
    With his unmatched investigative skill, Bob Woodward tells the behind-the-scenes story of how President George W. Bush and his top national security advisers, after the initial shock of the September 11 attacks, led the nation to war.
    Extensive quotations from the secret deliberations of the National Security Council -- and firsthand revelations of the private thoughts, concerns and fears of the president and his war cabinet -- make Bush at War an unprecedented chronicle of a modern presidency in time of grave crisis.
    Based on interviews with more than a hundred sources and four hours of exclusive interviews with the president, Bush at War reveals Bush's sweeping, almost grandiose, vision for remaking the world. "I'm not a textbook player, I'm a gut player," the president said.
    Woodward's virtual wiretap into the White House Situation Room reveals a stunning group portrait of an untested president and his advisers, three of whom might themselves have made it to the presidency.
    Vice President Dick Cheney, taciturn but hard-line, always pressing for more urgency in Afghanistan and toward Iraq.
    Secretary of State Colin Powell, the cautious diplomat and loyal soldier, tasked with building an international coalition in an administration prone to unilateralism.
    Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, the brainy agitator and media star who led the military through Afghanistan and, he hopes, through Iraq.
    National security adviser Condoleezza Rice, the ever-present troubleshooter who surprisingly emerges as perhaps the president's most important adviser.
    Bush at War includes a vivid portrait of CIA director George Tenet, ready and eager for covert action against terrorists in Afghanistan and worldwide. It follows a CIA paramilitary team leader on a covert mission inside Afghanistan to pay off assets and buy friends with millions in U.S. currency carried in giant suitcases.
    In Bush at War, Bob Woodward once again delivers a reporting tour de force.
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