|
Let us talk of many things
|
William F. Buckley |
Here, collected for the first time, are Buckley's most memorable speeches, spanning five decades -- from the precocious Yale student's Class Day address in 1950 to the elder commentator's accumulated… |
OL499014W |
|
Elvis in the Morning
|
William F. Buckley |
"Orson is a schoolboy in Germany whose American mother works at a U.S. Army base in the 1950s. There he becomes a fan of a G.I. stationed nearby, a soldier whose music captivates Orson, as it has so … |
OL499039W |
|
Happy days were here again
|
William F. Buckley |
'In Happy Days Were Here Again,' William F. Buckley, Jr. offers a collection of his finest essays from the latter part of his long career. Sometimes celebrating, sometimes assailing, Buckley takes on… |
OL499040W |
|
The Rake
|
William F. Buckley |
An ambitious, roguish young presidential candidate . . . a lifetime of inconvenient secrets . . . a decision to save a candidacy—all at a fatal cost: These are the provocative threads that master sto… |
OL499043W |
|
Atlantic high
|
William F. Buckley |
Ostensibly the tale of his 1980 voyage across the Atlantic Ocean, Atlantic High is William F. Buckley's extended meditation on the pleasures of sailing and good company. Not surprisingly, as much th… |
OL499048W |
|
Marco Polo, if you can
|
William F. Buckley |
This novel continues the Cold War espionage series featuring the operator Blackford Oakes. In this installment, Oakes has just been cashiered from the Agency, when his boss decides he is the only man… |
OL499061W |