The winners of the Goodreads giveaway for her biography, “Mary McGrory, The First Queen of Journalism,” by John Norris, opened their mailboxes find a children’s book, “Froggy Goes to the Library.”. It was as if Mary were reaching out in spirit, moving paragraphs around in characteristic defiance/5. www.doorway.ru: Mary McGrory: The First Queen of Journalism () by Norris, John and a great selection of similar New, Used and Collectible Books available now at great prices/5(). “Mary McGrory: The First Queen of Journalism will scratch every nostalgic itch with ink-stained fingers. McGrory’s five-decade career covering Washington provides an enormous picture window onto the media landscape, and Norris focuses much of his attention on the glamour of the eraCited by: 1.
Laced with juicy gossip and McGrory's own acerbic wit, John Norris's colorful biography reads like an insider's view of latter-day American history and one of its most enduring characters."--provided by publisher. Subject(s): McGrory, Mary, ; Women journalists — United States — Biography; ISBN: and In this sensitive and engrossing biography, Norris (Disaster Gypsies) draws on archival material and personal interviews to present the life of journalist Mary McGrory () and her lon. Mary McGrory: The First Queen of Journalism, by John Norris; Viking, pages, $ At best, journalistic objectivity is an embattled concept, and in any case the standards differ for a columnist: McGrory, though she did considerable reporting and insisted that her columns run in the news pages, was paid to express her views.
Mary McGrory: the first queen of journalism. "A wildly entertaining biography of the trailblazing Washington columnist and the first woman to win the Pulitzer Prize for commentary. Before there was Maureen Dowd or Gail Collins or Molly Ivins, there was Mary McGrory. Mary McGrory: The First Queen of Journalism, by John Norris; Viking, pages, $ At best, journalistic objectivity is an embattled concept, and in any case the standards differ for a columnist: McGrory, though she did considerable reporting and insisted that her columns run in the news pages, was paid to express her views. by John Norris Viking, pp., $ Journalist Mary McGrory, a feisty liberal who covered the American political scene for five decades, was known for many things: her dogged reporting and her.
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