Buckley and Ignatius Take on Bloggers and Terrorists

By Garrett M. Graff    Published Sunday, April 01, 2007


Boomsday: A Novel—The newest work from local satirist Christopher Buckley goes back inside the Washington world of “original spin” that he depicted in Thank You for Smoking, which was made into a successful movie. This time Buckley breathes new life into the “Washington female blogger” genre with his story of Cassandra Devine and generational warfare over the always-exciting world of Social Security.

Body of Lies—Read the book before you see what’s sure to be a movie. This post-9/11 thriller from the creative mind of Washington Post columnist David Ignatius follows the Inspector Javert-like quest of idealistic CIA agent Roger Ferris to penetrate the terrorist world of a mastermind killer. As in the best espionage novels, you won’t see the ending coming.

The Jesus Machine: How James Dobson, Focus on the Family, and Evangelical America Are Winning the Culture War—This new work by first-time author and U.S. News & World Report senior writer Dan Gilgoff argues that Dobson’s political influence eclipses that of all other evangelical leaders. It’s good reading for anyone trying to understand where the Republican Party is today and where it may be going.

Find A ...
Find A Restaurant







  1. Only show Delivery
    Only show Kid Friendly
    Only show Late Night
    Only show Party Space
    Only show Weekend Brunch
Find Events




Find A Happy Hour





  1. search_finda.gif
Find A Spa




  1. search_finda.gif
Find a Home





  1. search_finda.gif
  2. Powered by  
Find A Hotel


  1.   


  2. Reviewed by Washingtonian
  3. Kid Friendly     Valet Parking
    Handicap Accessible    

  4. Childcare
    WiFi
    Pet Friendly
    Bar/Lounge/Dining
    Airport Shuttle
    Salon/Spa
    Swimming Pool
    Fitness Room
    On-site Drycleaning
    Meeting Rooms
    Golf
    Tennis Courts
    Game Room
  5. search_finda.gif

Can DC’s New Digital News Operations Replace the Once-Great Newspaper Bureaus?

Gone are the robust bureaus for the Los Angeles Times, Newhouse News, and other once-healthy news organizations. Digital media bureaus now are taking their places with as many reporters and plenty of swagger. more

Where & When: What to Do This Weekend

Sip some Beaujolais Nouveau, check out the Terra Cotta warriors, see a vintage murder thriller, and more this weekend. more