Monday Morning Quarterback

by Jonathan Yardley

Overview

Nothing is sacred to Jonathan Yardley, and nobody is safe from his penetrating insights. In Monday Morning Quarterback, Washington, D.C.'s best known columnist offers his wit and wisdom on America in the 1990s, from politics and culture to sports and literature. Whatever his target, Yardley's observations are always controversial, outrageous, uncompromising, eye-opening, and hilarious.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780847692040
Publisher:	Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc.
Publication date:	12/11/1998
Pages:	320
Product dimensions:	6.26(w) x 8.70(h) x 0.94(d)

About the Author

Jonathan Yardley is the book critic and a columnist for the Washington Post. His columns and reviews are distributed to newspapers throughout the country. This is his fifth book. He lives in Washington D.C.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Introduction Part 2 Part One Chapter 3 The Lit'ry Life Chapter 4 Media Madness Chapter 5 Politically Correct Chapter 6 Politically Incorrect Part 7 Part Two Chapter 8 This Sporting Life Chapter 9 Ave Atque Vale Chapter 10 All About Me

Editorial Reviews

So tonic was it that it restored me to rude health—and, unfortunately, to a wastrel's guilt.. .. Ranging from the world of letters to the media, education, speech, sports, and politics, this book contains not one dull piece. I prescribe it as a bracing elixer for anyone who had been laid low in either body or mind.

The Boston Sunday Globe - Katherine A. Powers

So tonic was it that it restored me to rude health—and, unfortunately, to a wastrel's guilt. . . . Ranging from the world of letters to the media, education, speech, sports, and politics, this book contains not one dull piece. I prescribe it as a bracing elixer for anyone who had been laid low in either body or mind.
— Katherine A. Powers

The Boston Sunday Globe

Yardley is to cant, pretension, and fatuity as electric bug zappers are to summer moths....Only someone who cares...deeply for the pageant could be moved to such gorgeous indignation by its continuing failures. -- The Washington Monthly

Christopher Buckley