Chosen Country: A Rebellion in the West by James Pogue: New Book

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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
Publisher
Henry Holt & Company
Publication Date
2018-05-22
Pages
304
Topic
Books
Author
Pogue, James
ISBN
9781250169129
Category

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Holt & Company, Henry
ISBN-10
1250169127
ISBN-13
9781250169129
eBay Product ID (ePID)
239930032

Product Key Features

Book Title
Chosen Country : a Rebellion in the West
Number of Pages
304 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Political Ideologies / Radicalism, History & Theory, Political Freedom, Sociology / Rural
Publication Year
2018
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Political Science, Social Science
Author
James Pogue
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
1.1 in
Item Weight
13.1 Oz
Item Length
8.5 in
Item Width
5.7 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2017-038369
Reviews
"In Chosen Country , Pogue does an exceptional job of explaining how one of the most bizarre and divisive events in recent U.S. history came to pass...His book is remarkably evenhanded, but he doesn't shy away from exploring his own history and emotional response to the events in Oregon." --NPR "Out of dissolution Pogue has crafted a memorable account of an event that transfixed a nation and presaged the convulsive politics of an election year. Crucially, in his fallen state, he doesn't hold himself above his subjects." -- The Oregonian "There is an extravagant verve to his writing...Pogue gets in amazingly deep with these western rebels." -- The New York Review of Books "Part Graham Greene, part Ed Abbey by way of Vice , James Pogue is the unlikely reporter-narrator of this compulsively readable, incisively written exposé of the homegrown American militia movement and the mini-insurgency it waged at Oregon's remote Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in January, 2016. Embedded in the standoff as it unfolded, Pogue straddles a fine ethical line between maintaining friendships with the participants while reporting for the New York Times . But his disarmingly casual tone masks a deeply thoughtful analysis of the movement's historical antecedents and its messianic Mormon roots. Chronicling with empathy the widespread rural powerlessness and alienation that gave rise to the Bundy family, Pogue never loses sight of the movement's devotion to its own victimhood. He is particularly effective in revealing the cult of personality that built up around Ammon Bundy, who sees angels directing his actions and lets others take the fall for his grandiosity. Whoever you are, whatever side you're on, if you care about the American west and what's happening to it, read this book." -- Caroline Fraser, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Prairie Fires: The American Dreams of Laura Ingalls Wilder "Keenly reported and rendered in novelistic detail, James Pogue's Chosen Country provides an intimate and troubling portrait of American discontent." --Emma Cline, New York Times bestselling author of The Girls " Chosen Country is an urgent and captivating dispatch from inside an American insurgency led by self-made prophet Ammon Bundy. But at its most compelling, it also provides a window into the psyche of white men searching for a cause and finding it in the mythology of the West, which has always been our most potent vision of American freedom." --Karolina Waclawiak, author of The Invaders "Courageous" -- Kirkus Reviews "Pogue, a journalist and raconteur, provides a firsthand account of the 2016 anti-government standoff at Oregon's Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. . .Pogue's personal anecdotes and brief history of western land-use conflicts add flavor and context. . . .Although he did not agree with their tactics, Pogue was able to portray the central characters with more dimension than found in news accounts." -- Booklist, "There is an extravagant verve to his writing...Pogue gets in amazingly deep with these western rebels." -- The New York Review of Books "Part Graham Greene, part Ed Abbey by way of Vice , James Pogue is the unlikely reporter-narrator of this compulsively readable, incisively written exposé of the homegrown American militia movement and the mini-insurgency it waged at Oregon's remote Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in January, 2016. Embedded in the standoff as it unfolded, Pogue straddles a fine ethical line between maintaining friendships with the participants while reporting for the New York Times . But his disarmingly casual tone masks a deeply thoughtful analysis of the movement's historical antecedents and its messianic Mormon roots. Chronicling with empathy the widespread rural powerlessness and alienation that gave rise to the Bundy family, Pogue never loses sight of the movement's devotion to its own victimhood. He is particularly effective in revealing the cult of personality that built up around Ammon Bundy, who sees angels directing his actions and lets others take the fall for his grandiosity. Whoever you are, whatever side you're on, if you care about the American west and what's happening to it, read this book." -- Caroline Fraser, author of Prairie Fires: The American Dreams of Laura Ingalls Wilder "Keenly reported and rendered in novelistic detail, James Pogue's Chosen Country provides an intimate and troubling portrait of American discontent." --Emma Cline, New York Times bestselling author of The Girls " Chosen Country is an urgent and captivating dispatch from inside an American insurgency led by self-made prophet Ammon Bundy. But at its most compelling, it also provides a window into the psyche of white men searching for a cause and finding it in the mythology of the West, which has always been our most potent vision of American freedom." --Karolina Waclawiak, author of The Invaders "Courageous" -- Kirkus Reviews "Pogue, a journalist and raconteur, provides a firsthand account of the 2016 anti-government standoff at Oregon's Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. . .Pogue's personal anecdotes and brief history of western land-use conflicts add flavor and context. . . .Although he did not agree with their tactics, Pogue was able to portray the central characters with more dimension than found in news accounts." -- Booklist, "Part Graham Greene, part Ed Abbey by way of Vice , James Pogue is the unlikely reporter-narrator of this compulsively readable, incisively written expos of the homegrown American militia movement and the mini-insurgency it waged at Oregon's remote Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in January, 2016. Embedded in the standoff as it unfolded, Pogue straddles a fine ethical line between maintaining friendships with the participants while reporting for the New York Times . But his disarmingly casual tone masks a deeply thoughtful analysis of the movement's historical antecedents and its messianic Mormon roots. Chronicling with empathy the widespread rural powerlessness and alienation that gave rise to the Bundy family, Pogue never loses sight of the movement's devotion to its own victimhood. He is particularly effective in revealing the cult of personality that built up around Ammon Bundy, who sees angels directing his actions and lets others take the fall for his grandiosity. Whoever you are, whatever side you're on, if you care about the American west and what's happening to it, read this book." -- Caroline Fraser, author of Prairie Fires: The American Dreams of Laura Ingalls Wilder "Keenly reported and rendered in novelistic detail, James Pogue's Chosen Country provides an intimate and troubling portrait of American discontent." --Emma Cline, New York Times bestselling author of The Girls " Chosen Country is an urgent and captivating dispatch from inside an American insurgency led by self-made prophet Ammon Bundy. But at its most compelling, it also provides a window into the psyche of white men searching for a cause and finding it in the mythology of the West, which has always been our most potent vision of American freedom." --Karolina Waclawiak, author of The Invaders, "There is an extravagant verve to his writing...Pogue gets in amazingly deep with these western rebels." -- The New York Review of Books "Part Graham Greene, part Ed Abbey by way of Vice , James Pogue is the unlikely reporter-narrator of this compulsively readable, incisively written exposé of the homegrown American militia movement and the mini-insurgency it waged at Oregon's remote Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in January, 2016. Embedded in the standoff as it unfolded, Pogue straddles a fine ethical line between maintaining friendships with the participants while reporting for the New York Times . But his disarmingly casual tone masks a deeply thoughtful analysis of the movement's historical antecedents and its messianic Mormon roots. Chronicling with empathy the widespread rural powerlessness and alienation that gave rise to the Bundy family, Pogue never loses sight of the movement's devotion to its own victimhood. He is particularly effective in revealing the cult of personality that built up around Ammon Bundy, who sees angels directing his actions and lets others take the fall for his grandiosity. Whoever you are, whatever side you're on, if you care about the American west and what's happening to it, read this book." -- Caroline Fraser, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Prairie Fires: The American Dreams of Laura Ingalls Wilder "Keenly reported and rendered in novelistic detail, James Pogue's Chosen Country provides an intimate and troubling portrait of American discontent." --Emma Cline, New York Times bestselling author of The Girls " Chosen Country is an urgent and captivating dispatch from inside an American insurgency led by self-made prophet Ammon Bundy. But at its most compelling, it also provides a window into the psyche of white men searching for a cause and finding it in the mythology of the West, which has always been our most potent vision of American freedom." --Karolina Waclawiak, author of The Invaders "Courageous" -- Kirkus Reviews "Pogue, a journalist and raconteur, provides a firsthand account of the 2016 anti-government standoff at Oregon's Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. . .Pogue's personal anecdotes and brief history of western land-use conflicts add flavor and context. . . .Although he did not agree with their tactics, Pogue was able to portray the central characters with more dimension than found in news accounts." -- Booklist, "Part Graham Greene, part Ed Abbey by way of Vice , James Pogue is the unlikely reporter-narrator of this compulsively readable, incisively written expos of the homegrown American militia movement and the mini-insurgency it waged at Oregon's remote Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in January, 2016. Embedded in the standoff as it unfolded, Pogue straddles a fine ethical line between maintaining friendships with the participants while reporting for the New York Times . But his disarmingly casual tone masks a deeply thoughtful analysis of the movement's historical antecedents and its messianic Mormon roots. Chronicling with empathy the widespread rural powerlessness and alienation that gave rise to the Bundy family, Pogue never loses sight of the movement's devotion to its own victimhood. He is particularly effective in revealing the cult of personality that built up around Ammon Bundy, who sees angels directing his actions and lets others take the fall for his grandiosity. Whoever you are, whatever side you're on, if you care about the American west and what's happening to it, read this book." -- Caroline Fraser, author of Prairie Fires: The American Dreams of Laura Ingalls Wilder "Keenly reported and rendered in novelistic detail, James Pogue's Chosen Country provides an intimate and troubling portrait of American discontent." --Emma Cline, New York Times bestselling author of The Girls " Chosen Country is an urgent and captivating dispatch from inside an American insurgency led by self-made prophet Ammon Bundy. But at its most compelling, it also provides a window into the psyche of white men searching for a cause and finding it in the mythology of the West, which has always been our most potent vision of American freedom." --Karolina Waclawiak, author of The Invaders "Courageous" -- Kirkus Reviews "Pogue, a journalist and raconteur, provides a firsthand account of the 2016 anti-government standoff at Oregon's Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. . .Pogue's personal anecdotes and brief history of western land-use conflicts add flavor and context. . . .Although he did not agree with their tactics, Pogue was able to portray the central characters with more dimension than found in news accounts." -- Booklist, "In Chosen Country , Pogue does an exceptional job of explaining how one of the most bizarre and divisive events in recent U.S. history came to pass...His book is remarkably evenhanded, but he doesn't shy away from exploring his own history and emotional response to the events in Oregon." --NPR "Out of dissolution Pogue has crafted a memorable account of an event that transfixed a nation and presaged the convulsive politics of an election year. Crucially, in his fallen state, he doesn't hold himself above his subjects." -- The Oregonian "There is an extravagant verve to his writing...Pogue gets in amazingly deep with these western rebels." -- The New York Review of Books "At a time where right and left, urban and rural seem hardened into distinct sides, Pogue serves as a translator." -- L.A. Review of Books "Part Graham Greene, part Ed Abbey by way of Vice , James Pogue is the unlikely reporter-narrator of this compulsively readable, incisively written exposé of the homegrown American militia movement and the mini-insurgency it waged at Oregon's remote Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in January, 2016. Embedded in the standoff as it unfolded, Pogue straddles a fine ethical line between maintaining friendships with the participants while reporting for the New York Times . But his disarmingly casual tone masks a deeply thoughtful analysis of the movement's historical antecedents and its messianic Mormon roots. Chronicling with empathy the widespread rural powerlessness and alienation that gave rise to the Bundy family, Pogue never loses sight of the movement's devotion to its own victimhood. He is particularly effective in revealing the cult of personality that built up around Ammon Bundy, who sees angels directing his actions and lets others take the fall for his grandiosity. Whoever you are, whatever side you're on, if you care about the American west and what's happening to it, read this book." -- Caroline Fraser, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Prairie Fires: The American Dreams of Laura Ingalls Wilder "Keenly reported and rendered in novelistic detail, James Pogue's Chosen Country provides an intimate and troubling portrait of American discontent." --Emma Cline, New York Times bestselling author of The Girls " Chosen Country is an urgent and captivating dispatch from inside an American insurgency led by self-made prophet Ammon Bundy. But at its most compelling, it also provides a window into the psyche of white men searching for a cause and finding it in the mythology of the West, which has always been our most potent vision of American freedom." --Karolina Waclawiak, author of The Invaders "Courageous" -- Kirkus Reviews "Pogue, a journalist and raconteur, provides a firsthand account of the 2016 anti-government standoff at Oregon's Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. . .Pogue's personal anecdotes and brief history of western land-use conflicts add flavor and context. . . .Although he did not agree with their tactics, Pogue was able to portray the central characters with more dimension than found in news accounts." -- Booklist, "Part Graham Greene, part Ed Abbey by way of Vice , James Pogue is the unlikely reporter-narrator of this compulsively readable, incisively written expos of the homegrown American militia movement and the mini-insurgency it waged at Oregon's remote Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in January, 2016. Embedded in the standoff as it unfolded, Pogue straddles a fine ethical line between maintaining friendships with the participants while reporting for the New York Times . But his disarmingly casual tone masks a deeply thoughtful analysis of the movement's historical antecedents and its messianic Mormon roots. Chronicling with empathy the widespread rural powerlessness and alienation that gave rise to the Bundy family, Pogue never loses sight of the movement's devotion to its own victimhood. He is particularly effective in revealing the cult of personality that built up around Ammon Bundy, who sees angels directing his actions and lets others take the fall for his grandiosity. Whoever you are, whatever side you're on, if you care about the American west and what's happening to it, read this book." --Caroline Fraser, author of Prairie Fires: The American Dreams of Laura Ingalls Wilder " Chosen Country is an urgent and captivating dispatch from inside an American insurgency led by self-made prophet Ammon Bundy. But at its most compelling, it also provides a window into the psyche of white men searching for a cause and finding it in the mythology of the West, which has always been our most potent vision of American freedom." --Karolina Waclawiak, author of The Invaders, "Part Graham Greene, part Ed Abbey by way of Vice , James Pogue is the unlikely reporter-narrator of this compulsively readable, incisively written expos of the homegrown American militia movement and the mini-insurgency it waged at Oregon's remote Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in January, 2016. Embedded in the standoff as it unfolded, Pogue straddles a fine ethical line between maintaining friendships with the participants while reporting for the New York Times . But his disarmingly casual tone masks a deeply thoughtful analysis of the movement's historical antecedents and its messianic Mormon roots. Chronicling with empathy the widespread rural powerlessness and alienation that gave rise to the Bundy family, Pogue never loses sight of the movement's devotion to its own victimhood. He is particularly effective in revealing the cult of personality that built up around Ammon Bundy, who sees angels directing his actions and lets others take the fall for his grandiosity. Whoever you are, whatever side you're on, if you care about the American west and what's happening to it, read this book." --Caroline Fraser, author of Prairie Fires: The American Dreams of Laura Ingalls Wilder "Keenly reported and rendered in novelistic detail, James Pogue's Chosen Country provides an intimate and troubling portrait of American discontent." --Emma Cline, New York Times bestselling author of The Girls " Chosen Country is an urgent and captivating dispatch from inside an American insurgency led by self-made prophet Ammon Bundy. But at its most compelling, it also provides a window into the psyche of white men searching for a cause and finding it in the mythology of the West, which has always been our most potent vision of American freedom." --Karolina Waclawiak, author of The Invaders, "In Chosen Country , Pogue does an exceptional job of explaining how one of the most bizarre and divisive events in recent U.S. history came to pass...His book is remarkably evenhanded, but he doesn't shy away from exploring his own history and emotional response to the events in Oregon." --NPR "Put of dissolution Pogue has crafted a memorable account of an event that transfixed a nation and presaged the convulsive politics of an election year. Crucially, in his fallen state, he doesn't hold himself above his subjects." -- The Oregonian "There is an extravagant verve to his writing...Pogue gets in amazingly deep with these western rebels." -- The New York Review of Books "Part Graham Greene, part Ed Abbey by way of Vice , James Pogue is the unlikely reporter-narrator of this compulsively readable, incisively written exposé of the homegrown American militia movement and the mini-insurgency it waged at Oregon's remote Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in January, 2016. Embedded in the standoff as it unfolded, Pogue straddles a fine ethical line between maintaining friendships with the participants while reporting for the New York Times . But his disarmingly casual tone masks a deeply thoughtful analysis of the movement's historical antecedents and its messianic Mormon roots. Chronicling with empathy the widespread rural powerlessness and alienation that gave rise to the Bundy family, Pogue never loses sight of the movement's devotion to its own victimhood. He is particularly effective in revealing the cult of personality that built up around Ammon Bundy, who sees angels directing his actions and lets others take the fall for his grandiosity. Whoever you are, whatever side you're on, if you care about the American west and what's happening to it, read this book." -- Caroline Fraser, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Prairie Fires: The American Dreams of Laura Ingalls Wilder "Keenly reported and rendered in novelistic detail, James Pogue's Chosen Country provides an intimate and troubling portrait of American discontent." --Emma Cline, New York Times bestselling author of The Girls " Chosen Country is an urgent and captivating dispatch from inside an American insurgency led by self-made prophet Ammon Bundy. But at its most compelling, it also provides a window into the psyche of white men searching for a cause and finding it in the mythology of the West, which has always been our most potent vision of American freedom." --Karolina Waclawiak, author of The Invaders "Courageous" -- Kirkus Reviews "Pogue, a journalist and raconteur, provides a firsthand account of the 2016 anti-government standoff at Oregon's Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. . .Pogue's personal anecdotes and brief history of western land-use conflicts add flavor and context. . . .Although he did not agree with their tactics, Pogue was able to portray the central characters with more dimension than found in news accounts." -- Booklist
Dewey Decimal
320.973
Synopsis
"Whoever you are, whatever side you're on, if you care about the American west and what's happening to it, read this book." --Caroline Fraser, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Prairie Fires An extraordinary inside look at America's militia movement that shows a country at the crossroads of class, culture, and insurrection. In a remote corner of Oregon, James Pogue found himself at the heart of a rebellion. Granted unmatched access by Ammon Bundy to the armed occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, Pogue met ranchers and militiamen ready to die fighting the federal government. He witnessed the fallout of communities riven by politics and the danger (and allure) of uncompromising religious belief. The occupation ended in the shooting death of one rancher, the imprisonment of dozens more, and a firestorm over the role of government that engulfed national headlines. In a raw and restless narrative that roams the same wild terrain as his literary forebears Edward Abbey and Hunter S. Thompson, Pogue's Chosen Country examines the underpinnings of this rural uprising and struggles to reconcile diverging ideas of freedom, tracing a cultural fault line that spans the nation., Whoever you are, whatever side you're on, if you care about the American west and what's happening to it, read this book. --Caroline Fraser, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Prairie Fires An extraordinary inside look at America's militia movement that shows a country at the crossroads of class, culture, and insurrection. In a remote corner of Oregon, James Pogue found himself at the heart of a rebellion. Granted unmatched access by Ammon Bundy to the armed occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, Pogue met ranchers and militiamen ready to die fighting the federal government. He witnessed the fallout of communities riven by politics and the danger (and allure) of uncompromising religious belief. The occupation ended in the shooting death of one rancher, the imprisonment of dozens more, and a firestorm over the role of government that engulfed national headlines. In a raw and restless narrative that roams the same wild terrain as his literary forebears Edward Abbey and Hunter S. Thompson, Pogue's Chosen Country examines the underpinnings of this rural uprising and struggles to reconcile diverging ideas of freedom, tracing a cultural fault line that spans the nation.
LC Classification Number
HN90.R3P64 2018

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