They Eat Puppies, Don't They? - Softcover

an up-to-the-minute satire. (Sunday Times)

a brilliant satire. (Sunday Telegraph Books of the Year)

... a brilliant satire on neo-cons and the American foreing policy 'community'. Arms manufacturers, an Institute for Continuing Conflict, the Dalai Lama and the Chinese Politburu are among the targets. (Irish Sunday Indpendent)

A hilarious and page-turning story of political absurdity worthy of Dr. Strangelove himself. (The Daily Beast)

Each of his novels may be light as air, but bit by bit they're building up into a significant social portrait, the beginnings of a vast Comédie-Washingtonienne . . . At a time of high political absurdity, Buckley remains our sharpest guide to the capital, and amore serious one than we may suppose. (Blake Wilson New York Times Book Review)

Hilarious . . . full of wry observations on the follies of Washington high life. What makes it laugh-out-loud funny is Buckley's sense of how little you have to exaggerate to make Washington seem absurd. (New York Daily News)

The quintessential political novelist of our time. (Fortune)

As Jon Stewart proves, Washington is an easy target to satirize with its hypocrisy, ego-powered politicians and endless hot-air emissions. What sets Buckley apart is his ability to mock Washington yet convey a genuine admiration for many of its residents . . . Buckley remains hilarious. (USA Today)

You can't make this stuff up . . . Unless of course you are Christopher Buckley, son of the late William, whose fictional satires are must-reads for those looking to understand our cultural moment, or at least have a few laughs at it. Buckley is a master at cooking up scenarios that are wild without being entirely absurd and populating them with attractive characters. (Chicago Sun Times)

Sun Tzu's Chinese classic, 'The Art of War,' gets quite a workout in Christopher Buckley's latest uproarious political farce, fervently quoted by strivers and schemers in both Beijing and Washington. (The New York Times Book Review)