Feifer

My remark about Perry seeking treaties rather than territory does not come from The Great Wave, however, but rather from an Op-Ed piece in The New York Times, which Feifer glosses as follows: "But territorial acquisition is irrelevant to imperialism."

The Unpacific Pacific Feifer, George 2008

It covers some of the same period as the Jones book, but Feifer actually worked in the industry at the time, and his personal recollections are quite fascinating.

abada abada › 2007 reading list, a year end summary 2008

By "non-disclosure of personal interest," I assume Feifer means that I should have mentioned that I am quoted adversely in his book.

The Unpacific Pacific Feifer, George 2008

Feifer swoops on Walker like an eagle bearing down on a rabbit on one of those TV nature shows.

Beach Road Patterson, James, 1947- 2006

Nevertheless, we keep on slogging, turning our attention to what he and Michael Walker saw and heard when they arrived to meet Feifer that night.

Beach Road Patterson, James, 1947- 2006

“You know any reason Michael Walker or Dante Halleyville might want to kill Feifer, Walco, or Roche?”

Beach Road Patterson, James, 1947- 2006

Dante, being a good person who felt exactly the same way about that stupid fight — which the prosecution has shamelessly blown up into a mini race riot — immediately agreed to meet Feifer later that night.

Beach Road Patterson, James, 1947- 2006

When I see the way Feifer checks her out, I know the Montauk townies still have a chance to win this shoot-out by the sea.

Beach Road Patterson, James, 1947- 2006

Then come the parents of Feifer, Walco, and Roche, and their friends, who rush in like volunteer firefighters who have dropped whatever they were doing to answer the alarm.

Beach Road Patterson, James, 1947- 2006

I stood next to him as he put a bullet in Feifer, Walco, and Rochie, them bawling for their moms until the last second.

Beach Road Patterson, James, 1947- 2006