No Higher Honor : A Memoir of My Years in Washington

from NewHampshire

Dr. Rice's reflections on her years in Washington, first as National Security Advisor and then as Secretary of State, truly reflect her honor, as the title of her book states, in her service to her country. Her prose is very eloquent, readable, and reflects a total honesty of her incredible years...

from maryreinert

Forget the politics and just read this for the sneak peeks into the complicated world of diplomacy. The state of the world is not just black and white and Ms. Rice proves that through the many stories of diplomacy that made the world safer and diplomacy that might have had the opposite effect. I ...

from gopfolk

This was an amazing read and I know that a lot of people will be scared off by the number of pages but it reads very well. There is a lot that goes on behind the scenes in every administration and Dr. Rice takes you on a tour serving as both the National Security Advisor and Secretary of State. H...

from DanStratton

Picking up immediately where Ms. Rice's first book, Extraordinary, Ordinary People: A Memoir of Family, left off, No Higher Honor details her tenure as National Security Advisor and Secretary of State during some of the most pivotal moments in the history of the United States. Listening to the au...

from justindtapp

No Higher Honor: A Memoir of My Years in WashingtonI read this memoir with a bias-- I think Condoleeza Rice is awesome and fantastic. I've written about this before. I listened to this book as Sec. Rice read in her own voice-- the only way to read a memoir. You can hear she's still frustrated wit...