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The juxtaposition of two Sept. 30 reviews — "Where They Stand: The American Presidents in the Eyes of Voters and Historians," by Robert W. Merry, and "The Oath: The Obama White House and the Supreme Court," by Jeffrey Toobin — leads the reader to wonder who has the potentially greater historical impact: a chief justice or a president?
Kleist leads the reader with total assurance into a maze of lust, deceit and evil.
He leads the reader through a net of allusions in poems barnacled with hard words.
Clark leads the reader through these transformations, year by year and document by document.
In spite (or maybe because) of this, he leads the reader to vital places.
It is not the easiest pitch for a novel, but Forna leads the reader gently.
And the flyleaf leads the reader to anticipate a plot line that simply doesn't materialise.
It confirms Vásquez's mastery of a sophisticated form of Latin American literary noir that leads the reader through Borgesian labyrinths.
The plot, centering on a spousal chasm bursting with poignancy, leads the reader through five decades of typical family woes.
Above all, the author must have a level of insight that leads the reader to see things a different way.
In common with that book "The Adversary" leads the reader, step by step, through the horrendous acts and tries to find some meaning and motivation for the murders.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com