Enough, it appears, for an insane number of books (a partial list: My Story, The Full Story, The Story So Far, New Kid on the Grid...) to have emerged in the aftermath of his stunning second place in the Formula 1 championship.
As Ian Buruma writes: "Seen from the rest of Europe, post-imperial Britain often appears to have retreated into an insular sulk .If this picture makes the English despondent, Mr Buruma's book offers a partial antidote.
One of only two confessions printed in the King's Book (a highly partial contemporary account of the affair), Thomas Wintour's was the only account the government had of a plotter who had been involved from the beginning; Guy Fawkes, weakened by days of torture, may have been at the heart of the group, but he was not at its first meetings.
With Pillsbury off its books and a partial spinoff of Burger King under way, Diageo becomes a company focused on its global liquor and beer businesses.
In his book, Graeber stakes a partial claim, quoting an e-mail he sent to a group list on August 4, 2011, in which he proposed calling the occupation the Ninety-Nine Per Cent Movement.
"Storytelling started as oral history," says Adam Smith, the boss of Google's book project, so a partial reversion to that form, through podcasting, would be natural.But even anthologies of short stories and poems, like longer novels, are unlikely to disappear.
A full list of books reviewed and a partial list of titles held can be found here.
The book's title is a partial quote from Ferris Bueller's Day Off, the cover art is of a video cassette evoking the video shop she was addicted to as a bookish New York child and her cover quote is: "I know people who have changed their entire lives because of a line of dialogue from When Harry Met Sally… and when I say 'people' I obviously mean 'me'".
Like, perhaps, "Beyond the High Himalayas," by the court's most published justice, William O. Douglas, who had some seventeen books to his name (there's a partial list of books by justices at the Supreme Court Historical Society).
With western magazines and books lying around and a partial continental menu, it nonchalantly catered to foreigners without trying too hard.
Ultimately, "The Forgotten Waltz" evokes Enright's Irish literary colleagues less than it does a tour de force like Ford Madox Ford's novel "The Good Soldier," a book whose narrator has only a partial and flawed idea of the story being told.
