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Loading... Kissinger: A Biographyby Walter Isaacson
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will love Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. It is an excellent, accurate account of one of the most important figures in American Foreign Policy. From his childhood in Furth, Germany to the halls of power in Washington, Kissinger, the man, is revealed in a less than flattering profile. Kissinger's realpolitik views on foreign policy lead the US through the perilous times from Vietnam to the Middle East wars of the seventies. His influence and stature is felt even today. Though some will see him as the essential statesman, others see him as a war criminal. He has defended his policies and thinks only history will decide the true measure of his contribution. no reviews | add a review
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(retrieved from Amazon Wed, 06 Jan 2010 11:51:42 -0500)
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| — | — | 6/6 |
If you are interested in the international affairs surrounding Nixon's presidency, you won't be disappointed by this biography. Isaacson's analysis and portrayal of Kissinger is incredibly well researched and thorough. He does a great job of avoiding his own commentary and opinion.
However, I ultimately didn't like learning about Henry Kissinger. To me, it seemed that Henry A. Kissinger was a man without morals. He was not a likeable man for me.
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