20th century American history
A01=Oline Eaton
Age Group_Uncategorized
Age Group_Uncategorized
Agnew Spiro
Aristotle Onassis
Author_Oline Eaton
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Camelot
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=BG
Category=DNB
celebrity biography
celebrity marriage
celebrity romance: Civil Rights Movement
COP=United States
Delivery_Delivery within 10-20 working days
eq_bestseller
eq_biography-true-stories
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feminism
historical biography
Jackie Kennedy
JFK Assassination
John F. Kennedy
Language_English
modern American history
PA=Available
Price_€20 to €50
PS=Active
Richard Nixon
softlaunch
Watergate
women biography
women’s liberation
Product details
- ISBN 9781635767933
- Weight: 515g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 16 Feb 2023
- Publisher: Diversion Books
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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Penetrates the mystique and unravels the myth with the best Jackie biography ever.—Kitty Kelley, New York Times bestselling author of Jackie Oh! and Oprah: A Biography
A brilliant biography of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, casting an era's biggest star of life in a new light for a new generation
In Finding Jackie, Oline Eaton resurrects the Jackie Kennedy Onassis who has been culturally erased, who we need now more than ever—not the First Lady who was a paragon of femininity, fashion, American wifeliness and motherhood, but rather the kaleidoscopic Jackie who emerged after the murder of her husband changed her world and ours. Here is the story of Jackie's reinvention into an adventurer, a wanderer, a woman and an idea in whom many Americans and people around the globe have deeply, fiercely wanted to believe.
Traumatized and exposed, Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy nonetheless built a new life for herself in an America similarly haunted by upheaval. She dated and traveled relentlessly before scandalizing the world by marrying a foreigner, living abroad, climbing ruins, cruising the oceans, and wandering Europe braless and barefoot.
She was an era's most celebrated, exposed, beloved, reviled, written about, and followed star of life. Jackie's story—treated like a national soap opera and transmitted through newspapers, magazines, images, and TV during the 1960s and 1970s—became wired into America's emotional grid. Touching down everywhere from London, Paris, the Watergate, and 1040 Fifth Avenue to Skorpios, Athens, Capri, and Phnom Penh, Finding Jackie returns Jackie's narrative to its original context of a serialized drama unfurling alongside the Civil Rights movement, women's liberation, and the Vietnam War.
A brilliant biography of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, casting an era's biggest star of life in a new light for a new generation
In Finding Jackie, Oline Eaton resurrects the Jackie Kennedy Onassis who has been culturally erased, who we need now more than ever—not the First Lady who was a paragon of femininity, fashion, American wifeliness and motherhood, but rather the kaleidoscopic Jackie who emerged after the murder of her husband changed her world and ours. Here is the story of Jackie's reinvention into an adventurer, a wanderer, a woman and an idea in whom many Americans and people around the globe have deeply, fiercely wanted to believe.
Traumatized and exposed, Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy nonetheless built a new life for herself in an America similarly haunted by upheaval. She dated and traveled relentlessly before scandalizing the world by marrying a foreigner, living abroad, climbing ruins, cruising the oceans, and wandering Europe braless and barefoot.
She was an era's most celebrated, exposed, beloved, reviled, written about, and followed star of life. Jackie's story—treated like a national soap opera and transmitted through newspapers, magazines, images, and TV during the 1960s and 1970s—became wired into America's emotional grid. Touching down everywhere from London, Paris, the Watergate, and 1040 Fifth Avenue to Skorpios, Athens, Capri, and Phnom Penh, Finding Jackie returns Jackie's narrative to its original context of a serialized drama unfurling alongside the Civil Rights movement, women's liberation, and the Vietnam War.
A scholar of biographical writing and a writer of creative nonfiction, Oline Eaton examines the intersections of celebrity, feelings, feminism, language, and trauma. She holds degrees from Mississippi State University, the University of Chicago, and King's College London, and teaches first year writing as a full-time lecturer at Howard University. She lives in Washington, DC with her cats, Claude and Marcel.
