Availability: In Stock
One Damn Thing After Another: Memoirs of an Attorney General
Rated 4.09 out of 5 based on 22 customer ratings
22
SKU: 9780063158610
₹850.00 Original price was: ₹850.00.₹637.50Current price is: ₹637.50.
William P. Barr’s “One Damn Thing After Another” offers a candid look at his service under Presidents Bush and Trump. From the LA riots and Pan Am 103 to Russiagate and the 2020 election, Barr provides a firsthand account of pivotal moments in American history. Explore the complexities of power and justice through the eyes of a key figure in two vastly different administrations. [ISBN: 9780063158610]
5 in stock
Rakesh Kumar Sharma –
I found Barr’s memoir to be informative but occasionally biased. Still, it’s a worthwhile read for understanding recent history.
Yash Sharma –
I appreciated Barr’s honesty and willingness to tackle controversial issues. A thought-provoking read.
Vipin Kumar –
A fascinating, if occasionally self-serving, account of Barr’s time in office. His insights on Russiagate were particularly interesting.
Prasasth Peter Varigeti –
A gripping account of pivotal moments in American history, seen through the eyes of a key player. Highly recommend.
Tanya Chaturvedi –
Barr’s memoir is a compelling read, offering unique insights into American politics. While I appreciated his perspective, I sometimes questioned his objectivity.
Tanya Jethwani –
One Damn Thing After Another is a detailed, if somewhat dry, look at Barr’s career. History buffs will enjoy it.
Sonia Negi –
Barr’s book is a valuable contribution to understanding recent American history. I recommend it.
Siyon Khosla –
Barr’s perspective is unique and valuable, but I sometimes disagreed with his conclusions. Worth a read if you’re interested in law.
Vivek Singh –
The book is a bit dense and can be slow at times. Still, Barr’s perspective is worth considering.
Anubhav Singh –
A compelling and informative memoir. Barr’s experiences offer a rare look at high-level government decision-making.
Deep Vikas Mehta –
Barr offers a unique perspective, but his conservative bias is evident. I would have appreciated a more balanced approach.
Muneela Yarrabathina –
One Damn Thing After Another provides a fascinating glimpse into the inner workings of the Justice Department.
Hritika –
Barr’s account is gripping and insightful. It’s a must-read for anyone interested in American politics and justice.
Yashwant Kumar Mehta –
An interesting, but lengthy and sometimes tedious, read. Barr’s insights are valuable, but the book could have been shorter.
Mrinmay Saha –
While I found Barr’s insights interesting, the book felt somewhat defensive at times. Still a worthwhile read.
Divyanshi Gupta –
Informative and thought-provoking, but definitely told from a specific point of view. Approach with an open mind.
Khushi Jain –
A decent read, although Barr’s perspective is strongly biased. It offers good insight into his decisions.
Baljeet Kaur Gurjeet Singh Chowdhari –
A must-read for anyone interested in American politics. Barr’s account of the election is particularly eye-opening.
Himanshu Raj –
I enjoyed learning about Barr’s career and his role in key events. I couldn’t put it down.
Priyanshu Sharma –
A well-written and insightful memoir. However, Barr’s political views are quite apparent throughout the book.
Anant Garg –
Barr’s memoir is a valuable contribution to the historical record. His account of the LA riots was especially compelling.
Mrinalini Vashisht –
Barr’s candidness is refreshing. It’s interesting to see how an attorney general operates. Some parts feel like justification.