Morning After the Revolution

<p><strong>'Not since Joan Didion in her prime has a writer reported from inside inside a system gone mad with this much style, intelligence and wit ... A perfect book' Caitlin Flanagan</strong></p> <p><strong>From former <em>New York Times </em>reporter Nellie Bowles comes an irreverent romp through the sacred spaces of the new left.</strong></p> <p><strong></strong>As a Hillary voter, a <em>New York Times</em> reporter, and a frequent attendee at her local gay bars, Nellie Bowles fit right in with her San Francisco neighbors and friends - until she started questioning whether the progressive movement she knew and loved was actually helping people.</p> <p>When her colleagues suggested that asking these questions meant she was 'on the wrong side of history,' Bowles did what any reporter worth her salt would do: she started investigating for herself. The answers she found were stranger - and funnier - than she’d expected.</p> <p>In <em>Morning After the Revolution</em>, Bowles gives readers a front-row seat to the absurd drama of a political movement gone mad. With irreverent accounts of attending a multi-day course on 'The Toxic Trends of Whiteness,' following the social justice activists who run 'Abolitionist Entertainment, LLC,' and trying to please the <em>New York Times</em>'s 'disinformation czar,' she deftly exposes the more comic excesses of a movement that went from a sideshow to the very centre of Western life.</p> <p>Deliciously funny and painfully insightful, <em>Morning After the Revolution</em> is a moment of collective psychosis preserved in amber.</p>