JABBIC – Judge A Book By Its Cover

Oath and Honor

Oath and Honor

Reviewed by Liz Cheney

“Oath and Honor” by Liz Cheney, the new literary adventure gracing our shelves.

So, here’s the cover: Liz Cheney, looking like she’s about to single-handedly restore order to the universe. The expression on her face says, “I’m here to clean up this mess.” And can we talk about the glasses? Very serious, very “I mean business.”

The title, “Oath and Honor,” is in bold, no-nonsense font, like a headline from an old-timey newspaper. But wait, what’s that? “A Memoir and a Warning.” Oh, we’re not just getting a peek into Liz’s life; we’re getting a full-on, alarm-sounding, “watch out, people” narrative.

The color scheme is black and white with a dash of red, very stark, very “let’s cut the crap and get real.” It’s a cover that says, “I’ve got something important to say, and you’d better listen.”

 

One thought on “Oath and Honor

  1. In this memoir, Cheney provided an insider account from her time in the Republican Party before and after the attack at the US Capitol on January 6, 2021, and discusses the possible resurgence of threats to American democracy led by sympathizers of the 45th President of the United States Donald Trump.

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