Books like Fear and loathing on the campaign trail '72 by Hunter S. Thompson

Hunter S. Thompson chronicles the turbulent 1972 U.S. presidential campaign, offering a raw, first‑hand account of the political tumult from New Hampshire to the election’s climax.

Dorcas struggles under Don Julio Valdares’s interference, which threatens both her brother Ramón’s safety and her budding friendship with Rafael Montez. A tense clash of loyalty and ambition erupts as personal ties are strained.

A collection of unseen letters from Hunter S. Thompson, spanning 1968–1976, reveals his rise as a reporter and author, his political ambitions in Aspen, and his groundbreaking work for Rolling Stone, offering a raw view of a transformative era in U.S. history.

Timothy Crouse chronicles his harrowing ride with the 1972 presidential election media corps, exposing the grit and growing influence of modern campaign journalism.

Gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thompson sets out for Hawaii to cover the 1980 Honolulu Marathon, blending his signature style with a vivid travel narrative.

An anthology of top-selected "Rolling Stone" articles offers insight into both the late Thompson's early career and the magazine's fledgling years, in a volume that includes the stories of his infamous Freak Party sheriff campaign and his observations about the Bush-versus-Kerry presidential rivalry.

Cliff Sims provides a frontline narrative of his tenure in the Trump White House, detailing the internal conflicts, leaks, and his influence on the administration's pivotal moments.

Cramer tells the life stories of the principal primary candidates, including Bush, Dole, Biden, Dukakis, and Gary Hart.

Hunter S. Thompson reflects on pivotal moments of his life and of American politics, tracing the country’s evolution from 1945 through 1989.

George Stephanopoulos offers an insider look at the Bill Clinton years, blending biography with political analysis to reveal how the presidency’s power, personalities, and policy decisions shaped the 1990s United States.

"Brilliant, provacative, outrageous, and brazen, Hunter S. Thomspon's infamous rule breaking - in his journalism, in his life, and under the law - changed the shape of American letters and the face of American icons. Kingdom of Fear traces the course of Thompson's life as a rebel - from a smart-mouthed Kentucky kid flaunting all authority to a convention-defying journalist who came to personify a wild fusion of fact, fiction, and mind-altering substances.". "Call it the evolution of an outlaw. Here are the formative experiences that comprise Thompson's legendary trajectory alongside the weird and the ugly. Whether detailing his exploits as a foreign correspondent in Rio, his job as night manager of the notorious O'Farrell Theatre in San Francisco, his epic run for sheriff of Aspen on the Freak Power ticket, or the sensational legal maneuvering that led to his full acquittal in the famous 99 Days trial, Thompson is at the peak of his narrative powers in Kingdom of Fear. And this boisterous, blistering ride illuminates as never before the professional and ideological risk taking of a literary genius and transgressive icon."--BOOK JACKET.

In 1905 Idaho, former Governor Frank Steunenberg is murdered in Caldwell, sparking an investigation that uncovers a chain of political and labor conflict, ultimately leading to the trial of union leader Big Bill Haywood.

Tells the story of the Sullivan case against the New York Times and the history and evolution of the First Amendment.

Collected together for the first time, The Gonzo Papers Anthology is an indispensable compendium of decadence, depravity and a remarkly skewed common sense.

A timeless conspiracy threatens the American Dream as an enigmatic Lord Nefarious unveils a master plan to destroy the nation, weaving centuries of manipulation into a chilling threat.