A New York Times Notable Book of the Year Elizabeth Tyler MacMann, the ambitious First Lady of the United States (and known in the tabloids as “Lady Bethmac”), is on trial for the death of her philandering husband, and the only man who can save her is the boyfriend she jilted in law school—now the most shameless defense attorney in America. Published to rave reviews, No Way to Treat a First Lady is a hilariously warped love story for our time set in the funniest place in America: Washington, D.C.
A merciless dismantling of both American ineptitude and Arabic intolerance, Florence of Arabia is Christopher Buckley's funniest and most serious novel yet, a biting satire of how U.S. good intentions can cause the Shiite to hit the fan.
Charley’s way of doing business leaves no room for negotiation. But ‘wet work’—the shooting of a victim from up close—is only half the story and the further up the chain Charley gets, the higher the stakes become.
Outraged over the mounting Social Security debt, Cassandra Devine, a charismatic 29-year-old blogger and member of Generation Whatever, incites massive cultural warfare when she politely suggests that Baby Boomers be given government ...
With a pajama-clad President Reagan refusing to leave the White House on his successor’s Inauguration Day, Buckley has given this farce of Oval Office politics a nearly perfect beginning.
The reluctant hero of this hilarious novel is John Oliver Banion, a stuffy Washington talk-show host, whose privileged life is thrown into upheaval when aliens abduct him from his exclusive country-club golf course.
A brilliant expression of philosophy and feeling, Christopher Buckley's latest poetry collection explores growing up in the America of the fifties and sixties and coming to terms with the aging...
Greece and Crete, 1941
In his syndicated daily column on August 9, 1935, Rogers wrote from Juneau, Alaska Territory, “The Governor is a nice ... The Papers of Will Rogers: From the Broadway Stage to the National Stage, Volume Four, September 1915–July 1928.
Reagan's goal was not to construct a “Hollywood on the Potomac” but that technological dream object of Henry Ford, a “Greenfield Village on the Potomac.” Greenfield Village, an ur-Disneyland, was the model of a “degenerate utopia” ...
Losing Mum and Pup: A Memoir Supreme Courtship Boomsday Florence of Arabia Washington Schlepped Here No Way to Treat a First Lady God Is My Broker Little Green Men Wry Martinis Thank You for Smoking Wet Work Campion The White House Mess ...