In Your Pursuit Of Your Passions, Always

Saving Italy Is An Astonishing Account Of A Little Known American Effort To Save Italy’s Vast Store Of Priceless Monuments And Art During World War Ii. While American Warriors Were Fighting The Length Of The Country, Other Americans Were Courageously Working Alongside To Preserve The Irreplaceable Best Of Italy’s Culture. Read It And Be Proud Of Those Who Were On Their Own Front Lines Of A Cruel War.

There Has Never Been A Military Operation Remotely Approaching The Scale And The Complexity Of D-day. It Involved 176,000 Troops, More Than 12,000 Airplanes, Almost 10,000 Ships, Boats, Landing Craft, Frigates, Sloops, And Other Special Combat Vessels--all Involved In A Surprise Attack On The Heavily Fortified North Coast Of France, To Secure A Beachhead In The Heart Of Enemy-held Territory So That The March To Germany And Victory Could Begin. It Was Daring, Risky, Confusing, Bloody, And Ultimately Glorious [p.25]

I Believe You Make Your Own Luck. My Motto Is ‘it’s Always A Mistake Not To Go.’ So I Jump On The Airplane, Try New Things—sometimes I Get In Way Over My Head, But Then I Think, I’ll Work My Way Out Of This Somehow. A Big Part Of Making Your Own Luck Is Just Charging Out Of The Gate Every Morning…the Thing I Love About Living In New York Is That I Never Fail To Get Up In The Morning And Think, Something Adventurous Is Going To Happen Today. The Energy Is Operating At Full Throttle All The Time. And If You Want To Be Lucky You’ve Got To Go Out And Take Advantage Of It.

Tv Is A Fickle Business. I'm Only Good For The Length Of My Contract.

Forty Years After The Greatest Scandal Of The American Presidency, Elizabeth Drew's Account In Washington Journal Remains Fresh And Riveting, Instructive And Evocative. Her Afterword On Nixon's Post-watergate Life Is Equally Compelling.