"George W. Bush and his administration are gone, but the wrongdoing
they committed endures, exposed but unpunished.…No one is better
qualified than Elizabeth Holtzman…to confront this legal and moral
conundrum and show the way forward.…Fierce, bold and unflinching.
A powerful, necessary book.” —Mark Danner, author of Stripping
Bare the Body
"A passionate book grounded in law." —Kirkus Reviews
"Whether it will be in a court of law or a Truth Commission, history
demands a reckoning so that future administrations don't also routinely
act above the law. When that happens, Cheating Justice will be
among the bill of particulars.”— Mark Green, co-author of The
Book on Bush
“Here at last is a book for everyone who is outraged—or just
bewildered—that Bush, Cheney and other top officials escaped prosecution
for their many flagrant violations of the law.” —Katha Pollitt,
author of Subject to Debate
“This book makes a vital contribution to addressing the abuses of
power of the Bush administration.…Holtzman’s book offers a cogent
and elaborate account of that time period and important insights into
how we can prevent those from recurring.”—John Conyers Jr.,
author of The Constitution in Crisis
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"Adam Wolfberg is uniquely qualified to write this powerful, illuminating,
and much-needed book.…Takes readers through every aspect of the newborn
intensive care unit. Truth, unsweetened by sentimentality, informs every
page. I learned far more than I imagined there was to learn while being
so caught up in his daughter's journey that I couldn't put the book down."—Rachel
Simon, author of The Story of a Beautiful Girl
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"Amusing, readable synthesis…Blank darts from one intriguing,
thought-provoking point to another…Blank offers the provocative solution
that soon we will move on from our present fixation on the binary to a
more fluid understanding…a controversial but evidence-based scholarly
footnote to the chocolates and pink hearts of the season." —New
York Times
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"Combining personal interviews with careful analysis of economic
trends…Newman sheds new light on the complex trade-offs that recent
changes in intergenerational relationships and residence patterns involve
for young adults, their parents, and society as a whole." —Stephanie
Coontz, author of The Way We Never Were: American Families and the
Nostalgia Trap
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Beacon Press is a department of the Unitarian Universalist Association
