A chronicle of "The Ed Sullivan Show" incorporates more than 350 photographs of great stars and legendary moments into a text that describes the show's influential role in the history of American culture. 40,000 first printing. $40,000 ad/promo. Tour.
John Leonard Bücher
John Leonard war ein unersättlicher kritischer Alleskönner, der sich mit Kultur, Politik, Fernsehen, Büchern und den Medien mit scharfem Verstand auseinandersetzte. Er trug zu zahlreichen renommierten Publikationen bei und hinterließ mit seiner analytischen Brillanz und seiner unverwechselbaren Stimme einen bedeutenden Eindruck. Leonard verfasste auch Belletristik und Essaysammlungen, was seine breite literarische Bandbreite unter Beweis stellt. Seine umfangreichen Schriften über das Fernsehen wurden besonders für ihre Tiefe und Originalität geschätzt. Seine Beiträge zur Literaturkritik und Kulturkommentierung werden bis heute für ihre intellektuelle Strenge hoch geschätzt.





Flight to Bogota charts an infamous episode in sports history, when UK footballers turned their backs on club and country before the 1950 World Cup for a sporting El Dorado. England's Neil Franklin led the rebellion, only to return home with his career in tatters. But the players' vociferous defence of their behaviour enlightened a shocked nation.
The Value of Milton
- 174 Seiten
- 7 Lesestunden
Leading critic John Leonard explores the writings of John Milton from his early poetry to his major prose.
Vindicated
- 256 Seiten
- 9 Lesestunden
James Marshall is a successful defence attorney, close to making partner at his firm, having never lost a case. He enjoys the spoils of success, but his ambitions and his work have destroyed his marriage. Since this breakdown, he has struggled to balance his life, scarcely seeing his young children, but his parents remain a solid support in his life, and his passion for his work has kept him going. Through his work, he thought he'd seen the worst that humanity had to offer, until the day a vengeful former client attacks his parents. Terrified for his family, Marshall finds himself making a list of the worst people he's defended, guilty people he had successfully kept out of prison, before tracking each of them down, intent on finding the culprit.
Salute examines why England's footballers made a gesture that would haunt them for the rest of their days. To Hitler, England's Nazi salute in the Olympic Stadium, Berlin, was a propaganda victory. Discover how botched British diplomacy amid the political flashpoints of the 1930s led to shame for English footballers.