The Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist discusses America’s most taboo topics in a no-holds-barred extended interview with Salon founder David Talbot. Chris Hedges has been telling truth to (and against) power since his earliest days as a radical journalist. An intellectual heir to heroes such as Thomas Paine and Noam Chomsky, he continues to confront American empire in the most incisive, challenging ways. In Unspeakable, Hedges and Salon founder David Talbot discuss the most pressing issues that face our nation. He tackles the rise of a fascist right in support of Donald Trump; the false posturing of inclusivity from establishment elites on both sides of the aisle; politicians who continue to implement policies that widen income inequality; the contemporary glamorization of the military and the unchallenged hawkishness of contemporary American foreign policy; and many other topics. Hedges also discusses a path forward, underscoring the necessity of protest movements—such as Black Lives Matter—that represent Americans refusing to take the destruction of their country lying down. If we are to combat the intellectual and moral decay that have taken hold of American life, we must listen to the urgent messages raised in this book.
A drifter working as a ranch hand in East Texas must protect a widow and her young son from the ruthless criminal who is determined to destroy them.
A therapist uncovers clues to an unsolved murder as a deadly new threat emerges in the New York Times bestselling author's psychological thriller.
"Essays on American sentimentality and its impact on the way we think about death, children, patriotism, and other matters"--
The tragedy made headlines and topped newscasts across the country for weeks. In The Unspeakable, Denise Brown, who lost her husband in the shootings, gives voice to the deeper part of the story left untold by the tabloids.
The Unspeakable tells the story of two men, both priests, whose strange and divergent paths collide.
In the novel, Lisa Erdman, Thomas's protagonist, experiences hallucinations of falling, of burning, and testifies to pain in her breast and hip. In the penultimate chapter, she falls into the ravine at Babi Yar — not yet dead, ...
Kirsten Mitchell, ''N.C. Makes an O√er to Help Man in Asylum,'' WMS, 4 December 1993. 78. Annie Sidberry, interview by Susan Burch, ... Dudley Price, ''Freedom Begins for Deaf Man Jailed 69 Years Ago,'' N&O, 5 February 1994. 7.
And watching them all, Herbert's eight-year-old granddaughter, Maria, witnessing the family's strange comings and goings, being regaled at night when most are asleep with the intoxicating, thrilling stories of their secret pasts ... of ...
Through his own journey and the stories of those he's counseled, you begin to see the often surprising ways each of us can make peace with our pain.
Now, if you think you've heard this story before, think again. This is just the beginning. Something is waiting at Kenning Hall. Something vengeful, malevolent, and it will follow him home. THIS BOOK ISN'T CREEPY, IT'S DOWNRIGHT TERRIFYING.