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| The Best American Magazine Writing 2007 (Best American Magazine Writing) | 
enlarge | Creator: The American Society Of Magazine Editors Publisher: Columbia University Press Category: Book
List Price: $16.95 Buy New: $6.45 You Save: $10.50 (62%)
Buy New/Used from $6.45
Avg. Customer Rating:   (1 reviews) Sales Rank: 177540
Languages: English (Original Language), English (Unknown), English (Published) Media: Paperback Edition: Revised Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 520 Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.2 Dimensions (in): 7.2 x 5.3 x 1.3
ISBN: 0231143915 Dewey Decimal Number: 814.508 EAN: 9780231143912 ASIN: 0231143915
Publication Date: October 23, 2007 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description This year's selection includes William Langewiesche's probing investigation in Vanity Fair of the slaughter of twenty-four Iraqis in Haditha; C. J. Chivers' chilling account in Esquire of the 2004 hostage crisis in Beslan, which killed 331 people, 186 of them children; Susan Casey's revelation in Best Life of a virtually unknown, Texas-sized garbage dump resting at the bottom of the Pacific ocean; and Andrew Corsello's harrowing portrait in GQ of Robert Mugabe's mad rule and two men-a white farmer and a fiery black priest-who strive for forgiveness instead of hate.The collection also includes Vanessa Grigoriadis' hilarious portrait of fashion icon Karl Lagerfeld in New York Magazine; Christopher Hitchens' profile of survivors of Agent Orange in Vanity Fair; Sandra Tsing Loh's coverage of the stay-at-home-mommy debate in the Atlantic Monthly; Paul Theroux's thoughts on the dangers of anthropomorphism and our misconceptions about birds in the Smithsonian; Janet Reitman's unraveling of the mysteries of Scientology in Rolling Stone; and the work of nine other exceptional writers.
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| Customer Reviews:
  The best of the best January 12, 2008 2 out of 4 found this review helpful
A series of excellent prize-winning articles, ranging from the deeply touching "The Other Side of Hate" by Andrew Corsello to Ian Parker's inspired and funny analysis of fellow writer Christopher Hitchens. Not a clinker in the lot!
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