Bob Woodward exposes among the final bits of the Richard Nixon puzzle within this “intimate but disturbing portrayal of Nixon in the Oval Office” (The Washington Post).

“Four decades after Watergate shook America, journalist Bob Woodward comes back towards the scandal to profile Alexander Butterfield, the Richard Nixon aide who revealed the existence of the Oval Office tapes and effectively toppled the presidency…Woodward re-creates complete scenes, which uncover the petty power plays of America’s most about The Last from the President’s Males effective men…a close-up watch from the Oval Workplace in its darkest hour” (Kirkus Review articles). WITHIN THE LAST from the President’s Guys, Woodward discloses the untold tale based on forty-six hours of interviews with Butterfield, supported by thousands of documents-many of them original and not in the presidential archives and libraries-and uncovered brand-new proportions of Nixon’s secrets, obsessions, and deceptions.

“This volume…amplifies (instead of revises) the familiar, almost Miltonian portrait from the thirty-seventh president…as a brooding, duplicitous despot, enthusiastic about enemies and score-settling and not the least bit hesitant about lying to the public and breaking the law” (The New York Times). Today, The Last from the President’s Guys could not become more timely and relevant as voters query how much perform we realize about those who find themselves now looking for the presidency in 2016-what really drives them, just how do they actually make decisions, who perform they surround themselves with, and what are their true political and personal beliefs? That is “just one more fascinating gift to background by DC’s most relentless reporter” (Politico).