Stephen Marche is a novelist and culture writer who has written for The Atlantic, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New Yorker, Esquire, and many other outlets. His books include three novels, The Hunger of the Wolf, Raymond and Hannah, and Shining at the Bottom of the Sea, as well as The Unmade Bed and How Shakespeare Changed Everything. He lives in Toronto with his wife and children.
“Well researched and eloquently presented.”
—The Atlantic
“Should be required reading for anyone invested in preserving our
246-year experiment in self-government . . . The book alternates
between fictional dispatches from a coming social breakdown and
digressions that support its predictions with evidence from the
present. The effect is twofold: The narrative delivers Cormac
McCarthy-worthy drama; while the nonfictional asides imbue that
drama with the authority of documentary.”
—Ian Bassin, The New York Times Book Review
“Richly imagined . . . Marche is poignantly aware of the degree to
which global liberty rides on what happens to America.”
—Financial Times
“Too many of his pronouncements ring true.”
—New Yorker
“It’s not a matter of if but when: A civil war is on the way. . . .
In a time of torment, this is a book well worth reading.”
—Kirkus Reviews
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