
Sarah Murdoch
Contributor at Freelance
Writer at Adventures with Sarah’s Substack
editor, writer, reader, no one’s ally, composer of lists, wingless. Not Rupert. Murdoch’s daughter-in-law
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
flamboroughreview.com | Sarah Murdoch
Donald Trump has long been a category unto himself on the non-fiction bestseller list, inspiring biographies, political analyses and tell-alls by family members, former aides and appointees. Moreover, there are a host of books that may not be specifically about the U.S. president but are clearly inspired by his autocratic style. One title enjoying a timely second life is “On Tyranny: Twenty Lessons from the Twentieth Century,” by Yale University historian Timothy Snyder.
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2 weeks ago |
thespec.com | Sarah Murdoch
Donald Trump has long been a category unto himself on the non-fiction bestseller list, inspiring biographies, political analyses and tell-alls by family members, former aides and appointees. Moreover, there are a host of books that may not be specifically about the U.S. president but are clearly inspired by his autocratic style. One title enjoying a timely second life is “On Tyranny: Twenty Lessons from the Twentieth Century,” by Yale University historian Timothy Snyder.
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2 weeks ago |
maharlikanews.com | Sarah Murdoch
Donald Trump has long been a category unto himself on the non-fiction bestseller list, inspiring biographies, political analyses and tell-alls by family members, former aides and appointees. Moreover, there are a host of books that may not be specifically about the U.S. president but are clearly inspired by his autocratic style. One title enjoying a timely second life is “On Tyranny: Twenty Lessons from the Twentieth Century,” by Yale University historian Timothy Snyder.
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3 weeks ago |
thespec.com | Sarah Murdoch
Two notable newcomers have joined the non-fiction bestsellers this week, both by Canadians:At No. 8 is “Ripper; The Making of Pierre Poilievre,” by Toronto writer Mark Bourrie. The title derives from a coinage by New York Times columnist David Brooks, who has identified two types of politicians, the rippers (disrupters who aim to shred the body politic) and the weavers (who want to repair society’s social ills).
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3 weeks ago |
ourwindsor.ca | Sarah Murdoch
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