Donovan’s Wife
Donovan’s Wife by Tom Wicker is a novel published by W. Morrow in 1992, featuring 336 pages in English. The story delves into the intricate and often ruthless world of politics, as seen through the eyes of a seasoned columnist from The New York Times. Wicker’s narrative explores themes of betrayal, media influence, and the complexities of political ambition, providing a vivid portrayal of a Senate race filled with intrigue and manipulation.
Readers will find a gripping exploration of the darker aspects of political life, including backstabbing and the impact of sensationalist media. The novel captures the tension and drama inherent in the pursuit of power, revealing the lengths to which individuals will go to achieve their goals. Through its depiction of dirty tactics and personal conflicts, Donovan’s Wife offers a compelling look at the intersection of politics and personal relationships.
Official synopsis Publisher
It takes an insider to show just how down and dirty politics can be, and columnist Tom Wicker of The New York Times has made its back alleys and dark corridors his beat. In Donovan’s Wife he brings us a novel of backstabbing, attack television, dirty pool, and sexual double dealings that captures both the fire and smoke of a race for the Senate.
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