National Review was founded by William F. Buckley Jr. in 1955. Currently edited by Rich Lowry, it has been widely credited with creating and sustaining the modern American conservative movement. National Review Online, the related, popular website, was launched in 1996. National Review Books began printing titles on a range of issues -- from politics and culture to children's literature -- in 1992. For more information about National Review, visit https://www.nationalreview.com/.
By Henry J. Hyde
216 pages | ISBN 978-0-975899-8-16
Retail Price:
A giant in stature and influence, the late Henry Hyde’s defense of freedom, justice, and the sanctity of innocent human life left a powerful legacy on Capitol Hill and around the world. Catch the Burning Flag: Speeches and Random Observations is a handsome hardcover collection that captures the most important thoughts and deepest reflections by the great conservative, renowned for decades as the House of Representative’s most persuasive orator. A must for your library, Catch the Burning Flag includes Hyde’s most powerful speeches (with his own insightful commentary) on a range of topics, from the Clinton impeachment trials, term limits, and abortion to flag burning, the Iran-Contra affair, and the fate of Democracy.
[ Read more ]
By Jay Nordlinger
523 pages | ISBN 978-0-975899-82-3
Retail Price:
As the author says in his preface, Here, There, & Everywhere is a “grab bag of a book,” containing almost 100 pieces on a multiplicity of subjects. Paul Johnson calls Jay Nordingler “one of the most versatile and pungent writers in America. And Mark Steyn says that this collection is “a virtuoso display.”
[ Read more ]
By Priscilla L. Buckley
151 pages | ISBN 978-0-9758998-3-0
Retail Price:
As Jay Nordlinger writes in his foreword to History Writ Small: Exploring Its Nooks and Crannies by Barge, Boat, and Balloon, “Priscilla Buckley writes who she is. That is, her writing is graceful, lovely, intelligent, learned, amusing, assured, civilized—you get the picture. ” Here’s just a taste of the kind of beautiful writing you will find in this charming new book:
[ Read more ]
By Florence King
518 pages | ISBN 978-0-962784-16-3
Retail Price:
Florence King is back–in a big, hardcover book that will warm the cockles of every conservative, libertarian, and just-plain-cynical heart.
STET, Damnit!: The Misanthrope’s Corner, 1991 to 2002 lets you relive and relish the unsurpassed prose of one of America’s most heralded writers. Word for word, no one punched with the force of Miss King’s clock-cleaning verbiage! During her National Review tenure, no one but no one better expressed what was on our minds, as Florence derided dunderheads, disemboweled sacred cows, trashed trends, and lampooned the lame-brained. For over a decade her wise words were the proverbial two-by-four that smacked upside the thick and dense heads of busybodies, chin-droolers, feel-gooders, store-greeters, plagiarists, teddy-bear memorializers, whiners, wanna-be victims, crisis-counseling apostles, and many more of society’s more annoying types.
[ Read more ]