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• catalog abstract ""This is a book about love." So begins Peggy Noonan's enormously moving collection of her post-September 11 Wall Street Journal commentaries. On the morning of the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, Noonan began writing, and produced at least one essay every week through September 11, 2002. These candid, compassionate and sometimes heart-wrenching pieces are full of insights and observations picked up throughout the country--on experiencing the return of religious faith to a great modern city on how the events influenced our perceptions of what it means to live in New York, or to be a man, or to take part in a community. Taking her own, her city's and her country's pulse, she administered a welcome dose of humanity, affirmation and inspiration, quickly attracting a large and loyal readership. This first draft of history--a record, written on the ground, of what it felt like to be an American that day, and the days after--balances the immediacy of the tragedy with its broader meaning for our world. Noonan, the bestselling author of When Character Was King, brings to these articles her unsurpassed powers of description: walking on the streets and riding on the buses of Manhattan in the hours and days following the attack watching, along with most of the country, the televised reportage, public announcements, expert opinions and tributes witnessing our "post-incident heartache" and anxiety, as well as the "spirited gaiety of New Yorkers at this time in history." By training our gaze on everyone from firemen, Catholic and Muslim mourners and the President to news anchors, bus drivers and school kids, these essays not only depict America in all its beautiful and diverse strengths but serve as an emblem of such. At once elegant and tough, elegiac and proud, outraged and tender, full of street smarts and down-home wisdom, this book will help Americans understand their emotional and intellectual responses to those devastating events. For everyone who felt scared, saddened, outraged and humbled but not defeated by the horror of that day, here is a balm and an apt tribute to what we lost and what we learned about ourselves.--Publisher description.".
• catalog alternative "Heart, a cross, & a flag".
• catalog alternative "Heart, a cross, and a flag".
• catalog contributor b12821730.
• catalog coverage "United States Politics and government 2001-2009.".
• catalog coverage "United States Social conditions 1980-".
• catalog created "c2003.".
• catalog date "2003".
• catalog date "c2003.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c2003.".
• catalog description ""Everybody's been shot" ["Everybody has been shot"] (Friday, January 11, 2002) -- Loose lips, pink slips (Friday, January 18, 2002) -- Plainspoken eloquence (Thursday, January 31, 2002) -- Why we talk about Reagan (Friday, February 8, 2002) -- The great Iraq debate (Friday, February 15, 2002) -- A message for Rumsfeld (Friday, February 22, 2002) -- Break out the bubbly (Friday, March 1, 2002) -- My brothers and sisters (Friday, March 8, 2002) -- Quiet, please, on the Western front (Friday, March 15, 2002) -- The Pope's first statement (Friday, March 22, 2002) -- Star-spangled evenings (Friday, March 29, 2002) -- Bush makes the right move (Friday, April 5, 2002) -- The hard way (Friday, April 12, 2002) -- The Pope steps in (Friday, April 19, 2002) -- Back to life (Friday, April 26, 2002) -- Will Clinton talk? (Friday, May 3, 2002) -- The crying room (Friday, May 10, 2002) -- Dubya's New Deal (Friday, May 17, 2002) -- Open your eyes (Friday, May 24, 2002).".
• catalog description ""This is a book about love." So begins Peggy Noonan's enormously moving collection of her post-September 11 Wall Street Journal commentaries. On the morning of the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, Noonan began writing, and produced at least one essay every week through September 11, 2002. These candid, compassionate and sometimes heart-wrenching pieces are full of insights and observations picked up throughout the country--on experiencing the return of religious faith to a great modern city on how the events influenced our perceptions of what it means to live in New York, or to be a man, or to take part in a community. Taking her own, her city's and her country's pulse, she administered a welcome dose of humanity, affirmation and inspiration, quickly attracting a large and loyal readership. ".
• catalog description "At once elegant and tough, elegiac and proud, outraged and tender, full of street smarts and down-home wisdom, this book will help Americans understand their emotional and intellectual responses to those devastating events. For everyone who felt scared, saddened, outraged and humbled but not defeated by the horror of that day, here is a balm and an apt tribute to what we lost and what we learned about ourselves.--Publisher description.".
• catalog description "This first draft of history--a record, written on the ground, of what it felt like to be an American that day, and the days after--balances the immediacy of the tragedy with its broader meaning for our world. Noonan, the bestselling author of When Character Was King, brings to these articles her unsurpassed powers of description: walking on the streets and riding on the buses of Manhattan in the hours and days following the attack watching, along with most of the country, the televised reportage, public announcements, expert opinions and tributes witnessing our "post-incident heartache" and anxiety, as well as the "spirited gaiety of New Yorkers at this time in history." By training our gaze on everyone from firemen, Catholic and Muslim mourners and the President to news anchors, bus drivers and school kids, these essays not only depict America in all its beautiful and diverse strengths but serve as an emblem of such. ".
• catalog description "Weenies or moles? (Friday, May 31, 2002) -- The other shoe (Friday, June 7, 2002) -- Rudy's duty (Friday, June 14, 2002) -- Failures of imagination (Friday, June 21, 2002) -- Capitalism betrayed (Friday, June 28, 2002) -- The lights that didn't fail (Wednesday, July 3, 2002) -- Privileged to serve (Friday, July 12, 2002) -- The nightmare and the dreams (Friday, July 19, 2002) -- A time of lore (Friday, July 26, 2002) -- John Paul the Great (Friday, August 2, 2002) -- The fighter vs. the lover (Friday, August 9, 2002) -- The fall after 9/11 (Friday, August 30, 2002) -- A heart, a cross, a flag (Friday, September 6, 2002) -- Time to put the emotions aside (Wednesday, September 11, 2002).".
• catalog description "What I saw at the devastation (Thursday, September 13, 2001) -- There is no time, there will be time (Tuesday, September 18, 2001) -- God is back (Friday, September 28, 2001) -- Courage under fire (Friday, October 5, 2001) -- Welcome back, Duke (Friday, October 12,2001) -- Profiles encouraged (Friday, October 19, 2001) -- His delicious, mansard-roofed world (Friday, October 26, 2001) -- We're all soldiers now [We are all soldiers, now] (Friday, November 2, 2001) -- The phony war (Friday, November 9, 2001) -- The president within (Friday, November 16, 2001) -- What we have learned (Friday, November 23, 2001) -- A wing and a prayer (Friday, November 30, 2001) -- From September 11 to eternity (Friday, December 7, 2001) -- Miracle on Fulton Street (Friday, December 14, 2001) -- Give them a medal (Friday, Decembr 21, 2001) -- A nod from God (Friday, December 28, 2001) -- 2001: a Bush odyssey (Friday, January 4, 2002).".
• catalog extent "xv, 270 p. ;".
• catalog identifier "0743250052".
• catalog issued "2003".
• catalog issued "c2003.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "New York : Free Press,".
• catalog spatial "United States Politics and government 2001-2009.".
• catalog spatial "United States Social conditions 1980-".
• catalog subject "973.931 21".
• catalog subject "E903 .N66 2003".
• catalog subject "National characteristics, American.".
• catalog subject "September 11 Terrorist Attacks, 2001.".
• catalog subject "War on Terrorism, 2001-2009.".
• catalog tableOfContents ""Everybody's been shot" ["Everybody has been shot"] (Friday, January 11, 2002) -- Loose lips, pink slips (Friday, January 18, 2002) -- Plainspoken eloquence (Thursday, January 31, 2002) -- Why we talk about Reagan (Friday, February 8, 2002) -- The great Iraq debate (Friday, February 15, 2002) -- A message for Rumsfeld (Friday, February 22, 2002) -- Break out the bubbly (Friday, March 1, 2002) -- My brothers and sisters (Friday, March 8, 2002) -- Quiet, please, on the Western front (Friday, March 15, 2002) -- The Pope's first statement (Friday, March 22, 2002) -- Star-spangled evenings (Friday, March 29, 2002) -- Bush makes the right move (Friday, April 5, 2002) -- The hard way (Friday, April 12, 2002) -- The Pope steps in (Friday, April 19, 2002) -- Back to life (Friday, April 26, 2002) -- Will Clinton talk? (Friday, May 3, 2002) -- The crying room (Friday, May 10, 2002) -- Dubya's New Deal (Friday, May 17, 2002) -- Open your eyes (Friday, May 24, 2002).".
• catalog tableOfContents "Weenies or moles? (Friday, May 31, 2002) -- The other shoe (Friday, June 7, 2002) -- Rudy's duty (Friday, June 14, 2002) -- Failures of imagination (Friday, June 21, 2002) -- Capitalism betrayed (Friday, June 28, 2002) -- The lights that didn't fail (Wednesday, July 3, 2002) -- Privileged to serve (Friday, July 12, 2002) -- The nightmare and the dreams (Friday, July 19, 2002) -- A time of lore (Friday, July 26, 2002) -- John Paul the Great (Friday, August 2, 2002) -- The fighter vs. the lover (Friday, August 9, 2002) -- The fall after 9/11 (Friday, August 30, 2002) -- A heart, a cross, a flag (Friday, September 6, 2002) -- Time to put the emotions aside (Wednesday, September 11, 2002).".
• catalog tableOfContents "What I saw at the devastation (Thursday, September 13, 2001) -- There is no time, there will be time (Tuesday, September 18, 2001) -- God is back (Friday, September 28, 2001) -- Courage under fire (Friday, October 5, 2001) -- Welcome back, Duke (Friday, October 12,2001) -- Profiles encouraged (Friday, October 19, 2001) -- His delicious, mansard-roofed world (Friday, October 26, 2001) -- We're all soldiers now [We are all soldiers, now] (Friday, November 2, 2001) -- The phony war (Friday, November 9, 2001) -- The president within (Friday, November 16, 2001) -- What we have learned (Friday, November 23, 2001) -- A wing and a prayer (Friday, November 30, 2001) -- From September 11 to eternity (Friday, December 7, 2001) -- Miracle on Fulton Street (Friday, December 14, 2001) -- Give them a medal (Friday, Decembr 21, 2001) -- A nod from God (Friday, December 28, 2001) -- 2001: a Bush odyssey (Friday, January 4, 2002).".
• catalog title "A heart, a cross, and a flag : America today / Peggy Noonan.".
• catalog title "Heart, a cross, & a flag".
• catalog title "Heart, a cross, and a flag".
• catalog type "text".