The Best and the Brightest
Kennedy-Johnson Administrations (Modern Library Classics)
David Halberstam

| ISBN: | 9780679640998 |
| Publisher: | Modern Library |
| Published: | 8 November, 2001 |
| Format: | Hardcover |
| Language: | English |
| Links | |
| Editions: |
24 other editions
of this product
|
- 1 St: tng:#47: Q-space
- 2 St: tng:#48: Q Zone
- Dark Mirror
- Death In Winter
- Kahless
- Klingon
- The Best and the Brightest
- Genesis Force
- Articles of the Federation
- Engines of Destiny
- All Good Things...
- The Genesis Wave: Book Two
- I, Q
- The valiant
- Triangle: Imzadi II
- Cal 99 Star Trek the Next Generation Calendar (Star Trek)
- Do Comets Dream?
- Star Trek, The Next Generation: The Continuing Mission
- The Genesis Wave: Book One
- Vendetta: The Giant Novel
- Imzadi
- Star Trek Generations
- Encounter at Farpoint
- The Q Continuum
- Imzadi Forever
- Pantheon
- A hard rain
- The Battle of Betazed
- Before Dishonor
- Greater than the Sum
- First Contact
- Crossover
- Reunion
- Relics
- Star Trek the Next Generation: Encounter at Farpoint
- Crossover
- Dark Mirror
- Star Trek The Next Generation: Dark Mirror
- Engines of Destiny (Star Trek (Unnumbered Paperback))
- Klingon: Star Trek
- The Continuing Mission (Star Trek: The Next Generation)
- Star Trek: The Next Generation, 4 Vol. (Boxed Set)
- Star Trek: The Next Generation, 4 Vol. (Boxed Set)
- Q-Squared
- The Genesis Wave
- All Good Things
- Vendetta, the Giant Novel
- Star Trek Next Generation: Imzadi
The Best and the Brightest
Kennedy-Johnson Administrations (Modern Library Classics)
David Halberstam
David Halberstam' s masterpiece, the defining history of the making of the Vietnam tragedy, with a new Foreword by Senator John McCain.
Using portraits of America' s flawed policy makers and accounts of the forces that drove them, The Best and the Brightest reckons magnificently with the most important abiding question of our country' s recent history: Why did America become mired in Vietnam, and why did we lose? As the definitive single-volume answer to that question, this enthralling book has never been superseded. It is an American classic.



























