Amazon.com Review
G. Gordon Liddy's autobiography is as spookily fascinating now as it was in 1980, especially the memorably unvarnished depiction of his early years. Listening with admiration to Adolf Hitler on the radio, seeking to free himself from "disabling emotionalism" by slaughtering chickens, young Gordon must have made quite an impression on the neighbors. The army, the F.B.I., the Watergate scandal, and jail are covered with equal pungency: you have to admire the author's ferocious candor, whatever you think of his values. This new edition features a 1996 postscript as combative as the main text.
Review
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Will is, I think, destined to become a classic; certainly it is one of the most engrossing and thoroughly honest self-revelations that I have ever read. This one you've absolutely got to read." --
Denver Post"There is almost an embarrassment of riches in this book. His story rings true...It is credible. A hundred little facts and inferences convince me that he has been as honest as he could be." --Bob Woodward,
The Washington Post Book World"Candid...forthright...lucid...graphic...intelligent...mind-boggling...outrageous. Whatever else may be said of Mr. Liddy, he is a True Believer." --Larry King,
The New York Times Book Review"An unusual and fascinating book...
Will is a great deal more than just Liddy's view of Watergate. Extremely well-written, constantly enthralling. Liddy also includes a scathing indictment of Judge John Sirica; a clean and concise history of the FBI; an expose of the federal prison system; and an incredible analysis of the general moral health and welfare in the United States...No matter what your preconceived notion of G. Gordon Liddy may be, this book will not leave you unmoved." --
Fort Worth Star-Telegram"
Will is a knockout of a book that will totally fascinate the reader. But it is the humor that you never quite suspect will be there that really grabs you." --
West Coast Review of Books"Intelligent...intimate...worth reading." --
Los Angeles Times Book Review"Liddy is a memorable man, to put it mildly, and one whom history is not likely to forget, you may be sure." --
Philadelphia Inquirer --
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