You Got to Dance with Them What Brung You brings together a first-class collection of smart, spirited, and fiercely funny writings. From the wild and woolly politics of her native Texas to the waffling in the Oval Office, Molly Ivins exposes the fatuous and hypocritical at all levels of public life.
Whether she's writing about the 1996 presidential candidates ("Dole contributed perhaps the funniest line of the year with his immortal observation that tobacco is not addictive but that too much milk might be bad for us. The check from the dairy lobby must have been late that week"), conspiracy theorists ("Twenty-five years in the newspaper bidness have given me a fairly strong faith in the proposition that if you haven't read about it in The Daily Disappointment or seen it on the network news, it's probably not true"), or cultural trends ("I saw a restaurant in Seattle that specialized in latte and barbecue. Barbecue and latte.
I came home immediately"), Molly takes on the issues of the day with her trademark good sense and inimitable wit.
Previews available in: English
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1
You Got to Dance with Them What Brung You
2010, Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group
E-book
in English
0307434753 9780307434753
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2
You got to dance with them what brung you: politics in the Clinton years
1999, Vintage Books
in English
- 1st Vintage Books ed.
0679754873 9780679754879
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3
You got to dance with them what brung you: [large print version] : politics in the Clinton years]
1998, G.K. Hall
in English
0783802021 9780783802022
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5
You got to dance with them what brung you: politics in the Clinton years
1998, Random House
in English
- 1st ed.
0679404465 9780679404460
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In her long-awaited new collection, the Colt Peacekeeper of American politicalhumor draws a bead on targets that range from the Libido-in-Chief to NewtGingrich, campaign funny-money to the legislative lunacy of her native Texas--andhits a bull's-eye every time.Whether she's writing about Bill Clinton ("The Rodney Dangerfield ofpresidents"), Bob Dole ("Dole contributed perhaps the funniest line of the yearwith his immortal observation that tobacco is not addictive but that too muchmilk might be bad for us. The check from the dairy lobby must have been latethat week"), or cultural trends ("I saw a restaurant in Seattle that specializedin latte and barbecue. Barbecue and latte. I came home immediately"), Mollytakes on the issues of the day with her trademark good sense and inimitable wit.From the Trade Paperback edition.
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{{cite book|author=Molly Ivins |date=1998 |title=You got to dance with them what brung you |publication-place=New York |publisher=Random House |isbn=0-679-40446-5 |lccn=99196193 |oclc=504023550 |ol=87961M}}




