About book How To Fight Presidents: Defending Yourself Against The Badasses Who Ran This Country (2014)
I loved this book. It was charming, funny and informative. Though the history nerd in me couldn't help but think things like "well, this event has been interpreted more like this" or "this action or event can't be just stated in black and white" but I had to remind myself that, first and foremost, this is a comedy book. About presidents. That does have actual correct historical information, will probably inspire others to find out more about presidents and is wildly funny and will suck you in. It's just a beautifully fun and funny book and I can't recommend it highly enough. A fun, funny read that teaches bits of historical facts about each president as the author prepares the reader to fight each one of them. The list of presidents ranges from Washington to Reagan with an extra chapter devoted to Theodore, "Teddy," Roosevelt, Daniel O'Brien's favorite "badass," as he refers to him. This book is an easy read that I pick up on occasion while I devote most of my time to current events and a group study. It does not matter where I leave off or how long I am away from this book because each short chapter is an outrageous story in and of itself.
Do You like book How To Fight Presidents: Defending Yourself Against The Badasses Who Ran This Country (2014)?
Very funny book. The chapter on Millard Fillmore was especially good, but I don't want to spoil it.
—Oceanlover
Funny with some facts. Sporadic scattering of x-rated language.
—jdjcn
funny. light easy reading. nothing too serious.
—Julie
