Corridors of Power
by C. P. Snow | 
In High Places
by Arthur Hailey | 
A Very British Coup
by Chris Mullin | 
A Shade of Difference
by Allen Drury | 
Preserve and Protect
by Allen Drury | 
The Last Hurrah
by Edwin O'Connor |
Echo House
by Ward Just | 
Democracy
by Joan Didion | 
The Ugly American
by William J. Lederer | 
To Play the King
by Michael Dobbs |
Come Nineveh, Come Tyre
by Allen Drury | 
Traveling Sprinkler
by Nicholson Baker | 
A Summer Bird-Cage
by Margaret Drabble | 
The Old Neighborhood
by Avery Corman | 
The Bottle Factory Outing
by Beryl Bainbridge | 
Fight Club
by Chuck Palahniuk | 
The Girl Who Played with Fire
by Stieg Larsson | 
The Godfather
by Mario Puzo | 
I Am Pilgrim
by Terry Hayes |
The Stand Complete & Uncut
by Stephen King |
It is one of the most fundamental questions facing America today: How justifiably, or irresponsibly, do the volatile and unbiased American media-press, television and radio-attempt to interfere with, and control, the political process and the foreign policy of the nation? In a hotly fought Presidential primary, the news media fractures along ideological lines, supporting and distorting the candidates' records, manipulating the news rather than covering it. Capable of Honor, the third novel in the grand, bestselling Advise and Consent saga, is a compelling blockbuster that shines a harsh and revealing spotlight on how the media shapes the news, guides public opinion, creates policy-and tries to shape history itself.
