Description
Discover the captivating world of Christopher Hitchens in this brand new collection of essays, 'Arguably'. Delve into the mind of one of the most provocative writers of our time, whose fearless and forthright approach to various subjects ensures that he is never ignored. This remarkable volume spans four decades of Hitchens' distinguished writing career, showcasing his illustrious contributions from influential publications like the New Statesman, Salon, The Atlantic, and Vanity Fair.
With 816 pages of compelling content, 'Arguably' features Hitchens' razor-sharp wit and unparalleled command of language as he dissects world figures such as Bill Clinton, Mother Teresa, Henry Kissinger, and Benazir Bhutto, revealing the truths often left unspoken. Hitchens tackles complex issues, from Vietnam to Iraq and Afghanistan to Iran, while offering literary insights into the prominent writers of the last fifty years.
This collection isn't just a tribute to Hitchens' literary prowess; it is a vivid tapestry of essays that provoke thought and inspire discussion. Whether you love him or hate him, there’s no denying that Hitchens’ work remains ever relevant. 'Arguably' is essential reading for anyone interested in contemporary literature, political commentary, and the art of essay writing.
Order now and experience Hitchens like never before. Fast shipping options available for your convenience. Delivery Information: Typically ships within 1-3 business days. Enjoy exceptional customer service and reliable delivery right to your door.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781742377391
Year: 2011
Publisher: Allen & Unwin
Pages: 816
Description:
He raises hackles or receives resounding cheers, he's loved or hated but never ignored. Christopher Hitchens is possibly the most provocative writer of our time, fearless and forthright with no subject off limits.
This volume of essays spans a remarkable four decades of writing. From early articles in the New Statesman where he worked alongside writers such as Ian McEwan and Martin Amis, through to his pieces for Salon, The Atlantic and Vanity Fair, these articles display his rare genius, indomitable wit and singular command of language. World figures from Clinton to Mother Teresa, Kissinger to Benazir Bhutto go under his unforgiving microscope. Issues from Vietnam to Iraq, Afghanistan to Iran and literary musings on the leading writers of the last fifty years form the richest tapestry a reader could ask.
'Don't mince words' is the title of one of these pieces. Nor does he, nor has he over the course of a dozen books of which the most recent are the best selling God is not Great and Hitch-22, and hundreds of articles of which the cream of the crop is here.
With 816 pages of compelling content, 'Arguably' features Hitchens' razor-sharp wit and unparalleled command of language as he dissects world figures such as Bill Clinton, Mother Teresa, Henry Kissinger, and Benazir Bhutto, revealing the truths often left unspoken. Hitchens tackles complex issues, from Vietnam to Iraq and Afghanistan to Iran, while offering literary insights into the prominent writers of the last fifty years.
This collection isn't just a tribute to Hitchens' literary prowess; it is a vivid tapestry of essays that provoke thought and inspire discussion. Whether you love him or hate him, there’s no denying that Hitchens’ work remains ever relevant. 'Arguably' is essential reading for anyone interested in contemporary literature, political commentary, and the art of essay writing.
Order now and experience Hitchens like never before. Fast shipping options available for your convenience. Delivery Information: Typically ships within 1-3 business days. Enjoy exceptional customer service and reliable delivery right to your door.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781742377391
Year: 2011
Publisher: Allen & Unwin
Pages: 816
Description:
He raises hackles or receives resounding cheers, he's loved or hated but never ignored. Christopher Hitchens is possibly the most provocative writer of our time, fearless and forthright with no subject off limits.
This volume of essays spans a remarkable four decades of writing. From early articles in the New Statesman where he worked alongside writers such as Ian McEwan and Martin Amis, through to his pieces for Salon, The Atlantic and Vanity Fair, these articles display his rare genius, indomitable wit and singular command of language. World figures from Clinton to Mother Teresa, Kissinger to Benazir Bhutto go under his unforgiving microscope. Issues from Vietnam to Iraq, Afghanistan to Iran and literary musings on the leading writers of the last fifty years form the richest tapestry a reader could ask.
'Don't mince words' is the title of one of these pieces. Nor does he, nor has he over the course of a dozen books of which the most recent are the best selling God is not Great and Hitch-22, and hundreds of articles of which the cream of the crop is here.