from ghr4

I tend to avoid reading election post-mortem books because usually the ground covered is simultaneously too old to be newsworthy and too fresh to be considered "history." They are somewhere in between: a political netherworld of limited relevancy. But P.J. O'Rourke has been popping up recently as...

from MrDickie

Series of political satire articles, published in book form. Each chapter stands alone making for easy reading in short sessions. There is a political pundit glossary in the back of the book that I found informative and humorous..

from Beamis12

3.5 P. J. O'Rourke is a political satirist and journalist, so I knew this would ne somewhat amusing and well, the title is definitely a draw. Although there wasn't too much in this that I didn't know, I did enjoy reading his take on the presidential hopefuls, their platforms, even their clothing....

from thosgpetri

P.J. O'Rourke and his conservative view is bearable because he presents it with a sense of humor. Something usually missing in conservative presentations. Another saving grace is the fact that he realizes the election of Donald Trump to the presidency is the worst outcome possible in this electio...

from gmmartz

There was a time when I thought PJ O'Rourke was the funniest political commentator/writer around. However, in today's world of Jon Stewart, Colbert, Bee, and John Oliver, he really needs to up his game. I skipped my way through 'How the Hell Did This Happen?' and was struck by how hard PJ was wor...