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East to the Dawn: The Life of Amelia Earhart par Susan Butler

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Numéro de l'objet eBay :235026937408
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Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Bon
Un livre qui a été lu, mais qui est en bon état. La couverture présente des dommages infimes, par exemple des éraflures, mais aucun trou ni aucune déchirure. Dans le cas des livres à reliure, la jaquette peut ne pas être incluse. La reliure présente des traces d'usure minimes. La plupart des pages ne sont pas endommagées et les plis, les déchirures, les passages soulignés ou surlignés et les inscriptions en marge sont minimes. Il n'y a aucune page manquante. Afficher toutes les définitions d'état(s'ouvre dans une nouvelle fenêtre ou un nouvel onglet)
Remarques du vendeur
“Good Condition - See Pics”
Personalize
No
Signed
No
Custom Bundle
No
Ex Libris
No
Personalized
No
Country/Region of Manufacture
United States
ISBN
9780306818370
Book Title
East to the Dawn : the Life of Amelia Earhart
Item Length
9in
Publisher
Hachette Books
Publication Year
2009
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
1.2in
Author
Susan Butler
Genre
Biography & Autobiography, Technology & Engineering, History
Topic
Women, United States / General, Aeronautics & Astronautics, Historical
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
25 oz
Number of Pages
520 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

Amelia Earhart (1897-1937) captured the hearts of America after becoming the first woman to fly across the Atlantic in 1928. Nine years later, her disappearance on an around-the-world flight brought her extraordinary life to an abrupt and mysterious end.Based on a decade of archival research through Earhart's letters, journals, and diaries, and drawing on interviews with the aviator's friends and relatives, East to the Dawn provides the most authoritative and richly textured account of both Earhart's record-setting aviation career and her personal life: her early years with her grandparents, her experiences as a nurse and social worker, her famous marriage to publisher George Putnam, and her secret affair with Gene Vidal, head of the Bureau of Air Commerce. As the Los Angeles Times raved, East to the Dawn is a "fully realized portrait of a truly remarkable woman."

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Hachette Books
ISBN-10
030681837x
ISBN-13
9780306818370
eBay Product ID (ePID)
9038254947

Product Key Features

Book Title
East to the Dawn : the Life of Amelia Earhart
Author
Susan Butler
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
Women, United States / General, Aeronautics & Astronautics, Historical
Publication Year
2009
Genre
Biography & Autobiography, Technology & Engineering, History
Number of Pages
520 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9in
Item Height
1.2in
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
25 oz

Additional Product Features

Edition Description
Movie Tie-In,Media Tie-In
Reviews
The New Yorker , 9/14 "Definitive." Emily Wortis Leider, New York Times Book Review "The mountain of new material it marshals guarantees " East to the Dawn " a permanent place on the shelf of Amelia Earhart references." Cari Beauchamp, Los Angeles Times "The reader closes " East to the Dawn " with the lingering realization of how truly contemporary Amelia Earhart remains and with a new understanding of the love and admiration she earned from colleagues and the public at large& and her insistence on being her own person while fighting for causes larger than herself continue to command our respect and fuel our dreams." Renee Graham, Boston Globe "[An] expansive biography& Rich with detail, " East to the Dawn " is an important book& certainly the most comprehensive Earhart biography in recent years. It stirs Earhart, who would have turned 100 this year, from the mists of myth, and finds the flesh-and-blood humanity within the alabaster icon." Kirkus Reviews , 9/15/97 This exhaustive new biography, coming on the centennial of Earhart's birth, throws new light on many of the more controversial elements of the aviator's life and death. Earhart was a self-possessed and downright adventurous young woman. Her two enduring passions were flying and social work, endeavors that both seem to have captivated the feminine imagination in her time. By the time she was 25, Earhart had become one of those early mythical heroes of the sky whom people came to see at air meets and dreamed of emulating.' She vagabonded' across the country solo in a plane and, with the help of her husband, publishing giant George Putnam, had the book documenting her tale out on the stands less than two weeks after completion of the feat. The list of her flight achievements is lengthy and impressive. But it is the cool yet inspired marriage between Putnam and Earhart, two inveterate adventurers, that lies at the core of Butler's biography. Putnam was a brilliant media spin-doctor who relentlessly promoted his wife's image. Butler's study raises some provocative questions (Was Earhart a feminist or just a singular human being? Were her feats victories for women everywhere or victories for pure heroism?) without convincingly answering them. But if the study isn't always persuasive in its answers, it is filled with wonderful details about Earhart's glamorous lifestyle and the wild, dangerous world of early aviators&Butler's flat writing style somewhat undermines her portrait of Earhart's singular emotional and physical courage. Nonetheless, the still enthralling figure of the aviator--wearing her signature trousers and jacket, blond hair and silk scarf blowing, beckoning to the free spirit in all of us--does powerfully come through. (b&w photos, not seen). CBS News Director Mira Nair "Extraordinary.", Praise for East to the Dawn Gore Vidal "Of the dozen or so books (mostly wild fantasies) that I have read about Amelia Earhart, Susan Butler's is the only one which re-creates accurately that singular woman whom my father was in love with, as indeed was I, aged ten, when the lady vanished." The New Yorker , 9/14 "Definitive." Emily Wortis Leider, New York Times Book Review "The mountain of new material it marshals guarantees " East to the Dawn " a permanent place on the shelf of Amelia Earhart references." Cari Beauchamp, Los Angeles Times "The reader closes " East to the Dawn " with the lingering realization of how truly contemporary Amelia Earhart remains and with a new understanding of the love and admiration she earned from colleagues and the public at large... and her insistence on being her own person while fighting for causes larger than herself continue to command our respect and fuel our dreams." Renee Graham, Boston Globe "[An] expansive biography... Rich with detail, " East to the Dawn " is an important book... certainly the most comprehensive Earhart biography in recent years. It stirs Earhart, who would have turned 100 this year, from the mists of myth, and finds the flesh-and-blood humanity within the alabaster icon." Kirkus Reviews , 9/15/97 This exhaustive new biography, coming on the centennial of Earhart's birth, throws new light on many of the more controversial elements of the aviator's life and death. Earhart was a self-possessed and downright adventurous young woman. Her two enduring passions were flying and social work, endeavors that both seem to have captivated the feminine imagination in her time. By the time she was 25, Earhart had become one of those early mythical heroes of the sky whom people came to see at air meets and dreamed of emulating.' She vagabonded' across the country solo in a plane and, with the help of her husband, publishing giant George Putnam, had the book documenting her tale out on the stands less than two weeks after completion of the feat. The list of her flight achievements is lengthy and impressive. But it is the cool yet inspired marriage between Putnam and Earhart, two inveterate adventurers, that lies at the core of Butler's biography. Putnam was a brilliant media spin-doctor who relentlessly promoted his wife's image. Butler's study raises some provocative questions (Was Earhart a feminist or just a singular human being? Were her feats victories for women everywhere or victories for pure heroism?) without convincingly answering them. But if the study isn't always persuasive in its answers, it is filled with wonderful details about Earhart's glamorous lifestyle and the wild, dangerous world of early aviators...Butler's flat writing style somewhat undermines her portrait of Earhart's singular emotional and physical courage. Nonetheless, the still enthralling figure of the aviator--wearing her signature trousers and jacket, blond hair and silk scarf blowing, beckoning to the free spirit in all of us--does powerfully come through. (b&w photos, not seen). CBS News Director Mira Nair "Extraordinary.", The New Yorker , 9/14 "Definitive." Emily Wortis Leider, New York Times Book Review "The mountain of new material it marshals guarantees " East to the Dawn " a permanent place on the shelf of Amelia Earhart references." Cari Beauchamp, Los Angeles Times "The reader closes " East to the Dawn " with the lingering realization of how truly contemporary Amelia Earhart remains and with a new understanding of the love and admiration she earned from colleagues and the public at large... and her insistence on being her own person while fighting for causes larger than herself continue to command our respect and fuel our dreams." Renee Graham, Boston Globe "[An] expansive biography... Rich with detail, " East to the Dawn " is an important book... certainly the most comprehensive Earhart biography in recent years. It stirs Earhart, who would have turned 100 this year, from the mists of myth, and finds the flesh-and-blood humanity within the alabaster icon." Kirkus Reviews , 9/15/97 This exhaustive new biography, coming on the centennial of Earhart's birth, throws new light on many of the more controversial elements of the aviator's life and death. Earhart was a self-possessed and downright adventurous young woman. Her two enduring passions were flying and social work, endeavors that both seem to have captivated the feminine imagination in her time. By the time she was 25, Earhart had become one of those early mythical heroes of the sky whom people came to see at air meets and dreamed of emulating.' She vagabonded' across the country solo in a plane and, with the help of her husband, publishing giant George Putnam, had the book documenting her tale out on the stands less than two weeks after completion of the feat. The list of her flight achievements is lengthy and impressive. But it is the cool yet inspired marriage between Putnam and Earhart, two inveterate adventurers, that lies at the core of Butler's biography. Putnam was a brilliant media spin-doctor who relentlessly promoted his wife's image. Butler's study raises some provocative questions (Was Earhart a feminist or just a singular human being? Were her feats victories for women everywhere or victories for pure heroism?) without convincingly answering them. But if the study isn't always persuasive in its answers, it is filled with wonderful details about Earhart's glamorous lifestyle and the wild, dangerous world of early aviators...Butler's flat writing style somewhat undermines her portrait of Earhart's singular emotional and physical courage. Nonetheless, the still enthralling figure of the aviator--wearing her signature trousers and jacket, blond hair and silk scarf blowing, beckoning to the free spirit in all of us--does powerfully come through. (b&w photos, not seen). CBS News Director Mira Nair "Extraordinary.", The New Yorker , 9/14 "Definitive." Emily Wortis Leider, New York Times Book Review "The mountain of new material it marshals guarantees " East to the Dawn " a permanent place on the shelf of Amelia Earhart references." Cari Beauchamp, Los Angeles Times "The reader closes " East to the Dawn " with the lingering realization of how truly contemporary Amelia Earhart remains and with a new understanding of the love and admiration she earned from colleagues and the public at large… and her insistence on being her own person while fighting for causes larger than herself continue to command our respect and fuel our dreams." Renee Graham, Boston Globe "[An] expansive biography… Rich with detail, " East to the Dawn " is an important book… certainly the most comprehensive Earhart biography in recent years. It stirs Earhart, who would have turned 100 this year, from the mists of myth, and finds the flesh-and-blood humanity within the alabaster icon." Kirkus Reviews , 9/15/97 This exhaustive new biography, coming on the centennial of Earhart's birth, throws new light on many of the more controversial elements of the aviator's life and death. Earhart was a self-possessed and downright adventurous young woman. Her two enduring passions were flying and social work, endeavors that both seem to have captivated the feminine imagination in her time. By the time she was 25, Earhart had become one of those early mythical heroes of the sky whom people came to see at air meets and dreamed of emulating.' She vagabonded' across the country solo in a plane and, with the help of her husband, publishing giant George Putnam, had the book documenting her tale out on the stands less than two weeks after completion of the feat. The list of her flight achievements is lengthy and impressive. But it is the cool yet inspired marriage between Putnam and Earhart, two inveterate adventurers, that lies at the core of Butler's biography. Putnam was a brilliant media spin-doctor who relentlessly promoted his wife's image. Butler's study raises some provocative questions (Was Earhart a feminist or just a singular human being? Were her feats victories for women everywhere or victories for pure heroism?) without convincingly answering them. But if the study isn't always persuasive in its answers, it is filled with wonderful details about Earhart's glamorous lifestyle and the wild, dangerous world of early aviators…Butler's flat writing style somewhat undermines her portrait of Earhart's singular emotional and physical courage. Nonetheless, the still enthralling figure of the aviator--wearing her signature trousers and jacket, blond hair and silk scarf blowing, beckoning to the free spirit in all of us--does powerfully come through. (b&w photos, not seen). CBS News Director Mira Nair "Extraordinary.", The New Yorker, 9/14 "Definitive." Emily Wortis Leider,New York Times Book Review "The mountain of new material it marshals guarantees "East to the Dawn" a permanent place on the shelf of Amelia Earhart references." Cari Beauchamp,Los Angeles Times "The reader closes "East to the Dawn" with the lingering realization of how truly contemporary Amelia Earhart remains and with a new understanding of the love and admiration she earned from colleagues and the public at large… and her insistence on being her own person while fighting for causes larger than herself continue to command our respect and fuel our dreams." Renee Graham,Boston Globe "[An] expansive biography… Rich with detail, "East to the Dawn" is an important book… certainly the most comprehensive Earhart biography in recent years. It stirs Earhart, who would have turned 100 this year, from the mists of myth, and finds the flesh-and-blood humanity within the alabaster icon." Kirkus Reviews, 9/15/97 This exhaustive new biography, coming on the centennial of Earhart's birth, throws new light on many of the more controversial elements of the aviator's life and death. Earhart was a self-possessed and downright adventurous young woman. Her two enduring passions were flying and social work, endeavors that both seem to have captivated the feminine imagination in her time. By the time she was 25, Earhart ''had become one of those early mythical heroes of the sky whom people came to see at air meets and dreamed of emulating.' She ''vagabonded' across the country solo in a plane and, with the help of her husband, publishing giant George Putnam, had the book documenting her tale out on the stands less than two weeks after completion of the feat. The list of her flight achievements is lengthy and impressive. But it is the cool yet inspired marriage between Putnam and Earhart, two inveterate adventurers, that lies at the core of Butler's biography. Putnam was a brilliant media spin-doctor who relentlessly promoted his wife's image. Butler's study raises some provocative questions (Was Earhart a feminist or just a singular human being? Were her feats victories for women everywhere or victories for pure heroism?) without convincingly answering them. But if the study isn't always persuasive in its answers, it is filled with wonderful details about Earhart's glamorous lifestyle and the wild, dangerous world of early aviators…Butler's flat writing style somewhat undermines her portrait of Earhart's singular emotional and physical courage. Nonetheless, the still enthralling figure of the aviator--wearing her signature trousers and jacket, blond hair and silk scarf blowing, beckoning to the free spirit in all of us--does powerfully come through. (b&w photos, not seen). CBS News Director Mira Nair "Extraordinary."
Dewey Decimal
629.13/092 B
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
21
Illustrated
Yes

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Évaluations détaillées du vendeur

Moyenne au cours des 12 derniers mois

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4.9
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4.8
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Communication
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Évaluations comme vendeur (1 998)

7***3 (3)- Évaluation laissée par l'acheteur.
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Évaluations et avis sur le produit

5.0
4 évaluations du produit
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Avis les plus pertinents

  • East to the Dawn, The Life of Amelia Earhart

    I am the author, so I cannot, myself, comment. Following are reviews on the back cover of the book. Gore Vidal: "Of the dozen or so books (mostly wild fantasies) that I have read about Amelia Earhart, Susan Butler's is the only one which re-creates accurately that singular woman whom my father was in love with, as indeed was I, aged ten, when the lady vanished. Washington Post Book World: The single best book that we now have on Earhart's life."

  • A great history of aviation & early 20th century.

    A great book. I had to buy 2 - my son's dog ate the 1st one! An interesting time in our history. I saw Ms. Butler on Booknotes and thoroughly enjoyed the interview.

  • great

    this was susan butlers first book, and it was excellent. I really enjoyed the detail susan researched and had in the book