Christopher Buckley

Christopher Buckley

6 Series

Christopher Buckley, an American author, is known for his satirical novels and non-fiction works. He graduated cum laude from Yale University in 1976 and served as managing editor of Esquire magazine at age 24. At 29, he became chief speechwriter to Vice President George H.W. Bush, an experience that inspired his novel "The White House Mess." Since 1989, Buckley has been the founder and editor-in-chief of Forbes Life magazine.

In "Wet Work" by Christopher Buckley, Charley Becker, head of a major conglomerate, seeks vengeance for his granddaughter Natasha's accidental cocaine overdose. He traces the drug's origin, starting with Natasha's boyfriend, Tim, and the small-time dealers who supplied him. As Charley ascends the chain of culpability, the stakes escalate. To confront Peru's cocaine kingpin, he enlists hitmen, a gunboat, and advanced weaponry. This relentless pursuit defines Charley's mission of retribution.

Standalone Novels

The White House Mess

(1986)

Wet Work

(1991)

Thank You for Smoking

(1994)

God Is My Broker

(1998)

Little Green Men

(1999)

No Way to Treat a First Lady

(2002)

Florence of Arabia

(2004)

Boomsday

(2007)

Supreme Courtship

(2008)

They Eat Puppies, Don't They?

(2012)

The Relic Master

(2015)

The Judge Hunter

(2018)

Make Russia Great Again

(2020)

Has Anyone Seen My Toes?

(2022)

Short Story Collections

Wry Martinis

(1997)

Short Stories/Novellas

Cynara

(2009)

Non-Fiction

Steaming to Bamboola

(1982)

Washington Schlepped Here

(2003)

Sleepwalk

(2006)

Losing Mum and Pup

(2009)

But Enough About You

(2014)

The Long Embrace

(2020)

Naming the Lost

(2020)

Poetry

The Far Republics

(2017)

Chaos Theory

(2018)

Cloud Memoir

(2019)

Agnostic

(2019)

Anthologies

The Literary Review: The Glutton's Kitchen

(2014)

The Seven Deadly Virtues

(2014)

The Christmas Virtues: A Treasury of Conservative Tales for the Holidays

(2015)

Conservative Christmas Quotables

(2016)

Reel Verse: Poems about the Movies

(2019)

Now What?: The Voters Have Spoken―Essays On Life After Trump

(2020)

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