Man on Whom Nothing Was Lost（ISBN=） 英文原版

Psychologically astute and passionately written, Molly Worthens
remarkable debut charts the intricate relationship between student
and teacher, biographer and subject. As a Yale freshman, Worthen
found herself deeply fascinated by worldly-wise professor Charles
Hill, a former diplomat who had shaped American foreign policy in
his forty-year career as an adviser to Henry Kissinger, George
Shultz, and Boutros Boutros-Ghali, among others. Hill was never
afraid to tell students how to think or what to do, and the Grand
Strategy seminar he co-taught had developed a cult following. The
Man on Whom Nothing Was Lost is at once the biography of a
political insider and the story of how its author evolved as she
wrote it. In a moving, highly original work, Worthen conveys the
joy and the heartache of uncovering the human being behind ones
idol.

MOLLY WORTHEN graduated from Yale University in 2003. She
received the Ellsworth Prize for most distinguished senior essay in
the humanities, the Schubart Prize for best original published
work, the David C. DeForest/ Townsend Premium Prize for oration,
and the Kingsley Fellowship for the study of Russian Orthodox Old
Believers in Alberta. She has written for the Yale Daily News, the
Toledo Blade, the Dallas Morning News, and Time. Her interests
include cartoon illustration, fly fishing, and improvisational
comedy. She is also a national championship debater. This is her
first book.