Booknotes

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Booknotes

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  • An Interview with Susan Swain
    Susan Swain is interviewed as part of the Booknotes Oral History Project on 16 April 2015. Ms. Swain discusses the history of C-SPAN's Booknotes program.
  • Interview with Brian Lamb.
    C-SPAN founder Brian Lamb is interviewed as part of the Booknotes Oral History Project on 1 October 2015. Mr. Lamb discusses the history of C-SPAN's Booknotes program.
  • Interview with Susan Swain.
    C-SPAN Susan Swain is interviewed as part of the Booknotes Oral History Project on 16 April 2015. Ms. Swain discusses the history of C-SPAN's Booknotes program.
  • Sundays at eight: 25 years of stories from C-Span’s Q&A and Booknotes.
    Presents a collection of the best unpublished interviews from the past twenty-five years of C-SPAN’s "Booknotes" and "Q and A," including discussions with David McCullough, Ron Chernow, April Witt, and John Burns.
  • Booknotes: on American character.
    Collection of essays by various authors based on interviews originally conducted on the television program Booknotes.
  • Booknotes: stories from American history.
    Collection of essays by various authors based on interviews originally held on the television program Booknotes. Contemporary writers and historians examine specific events that have shaped American history, from the Boston Tea Party to the final days of the first Bush administration.
  • Booknotes life stories: notable biographers on the people who shaped America.
    Collection of essays by various biographers based on interviews originally held on the television program Booknotes.
  • Booknotes: America’s finest authors on reading, writing, and the power of ideas .
    Features over 150 interviews with contemporary authors from C-SPAN’s weekly book review television program "Booknotes." The authors discuss their preparation methods for writing, their idiosyncrasies, and provide personal insights into their work.
  • Edmund Morris.
    Edmund Morris poses with the Ronald Reagan research cards he keeps in his desk at home on Capitol Hill. He used these cards when writing his book "Dutch: A Memoir of Ronald Reagan."
  • Sylvia Morris.
    Sylvia Jukes Morris did her writing and research for 'Rage for Fame: The Ascent of Clare Boothe Luce' in her home on Capitol Hill. Here she is at her desk in her Capitol Hill townhouse.
  • Katharine Graham.
    Katharine Graham at her desk in her Georgetown home where she wrote her Pulitzer Prize-winning autobiography, Personal History.
  • Robert McNamara.
    Former Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara in his I Street office in downtown Washington, D.C.
  • Robert Merry.
    Robert Merry at Joseph Alsop's former Georgetown house. Here the Alsops entertained journalists, presidents, and many other Washington notables.
  • C-SPAN "Book Team".
    C-SPAN's "book team" - front: Lea Anne Long; second row: Susan Swain & Robin Scullin; third row: Carol Hellwig & Anne Bentzel.
  • Frank McCourt.
    Frank McCourt in a classroom at Stuyvesant High School in lower Manhattan. He spent thirty-two years there teaching English.
  • Frank McCourt.
    Frank McCourt in a classroom at Stuyvesant High School in lower Manhattan. He spent thirty-two years there teaching English.
  • John S.D. Eisenhower.
    John S.D. Eisenhower stands next to a bust of General Winfield Scott on display at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, DC.
  • Former President George H.W. Bush, Carol Hellwig, and Brent Scowcroft.
    President George Bush, C-SPAN staffer Carol Hellwig, and Brent Scowcroft in C-SPAN's Booknotes studio.
  • Leon Dash.
    Leon Dash stands in the median of a Washington, D.C. street with the U.S. Capitol in the background.
  • Leon Dash.
    Leon Dash stands in front of a McDonald's restaurant in Northeast D.C., where the author met with Rosa Lee Cunningham after her methadone treatments from a nearby clinic.
  • Robert Caro.
    Robert Caro in his office on West 57th Street in Manhattan. On his desk is a Smith Corona typewriter that is no longer manufactured. He has seventeen of them which he uses for spare parts.
  • Charles Fecher.
    Charles Fecher in the Mencken room at the Enoch Pratt Free Library in Baltimore. A portrait of journalist H.L. Mencken hangs on the wall behind him.
  • Jon Katz.
    Jon Katz in front of Thomas Paine's cottage in New Rochelle, New York. The house is run by the Huguenot Historical Society and is the site of Paine's original grave. In his book Virtuous Reality, Jon Katz tells us how some of Paine's bones were dug from this grave and carted off to Europe.
  • Jon Katz.
    Jon Katz in front of Thomas Paine's cottage in New Rochelle, New York. The house is run by the Huguenot Historical Society and is the site of Paine's original grave. In his book Virtuous Reality, Jon Katz tells us how some of Paine's bones were dug from this grave and carted off to Europe.
  • John Lewis.
    Representative John Lewis in his congressional office on Capitol Hill.
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