There was an awkward moment when the President looked around and said, "Oh, my God, what the hell happened here?" A new book is coming out about Barry Bonds's alleged steroid use and one of the steroids the book accuses Bonds of using is normally given to cattle.
Adrian Johns, author of The Nature of the Book, accuses premier Gutenberg scholar Elizabeth Eisenstein, author of The Printing Press as an Agent of Change, of giving too much credit to the printing press.
Ernest Hemingway wrote Fitzgerald a cutting letter about the book, accusing him of cheating with his material; by starting with the Murphys and then changing them into different people, Hemingway contended, Fitzgerald had produced not people at all but beautifully faked case histories.
Voice of Youth Advocates (VOYA) reviewer Kathleen Beck criticized the length of the book, accusing Paolini of "plainly [enjoying] wandering around in his fantasy world" and urging him to provide a cleaner finish to the series.
Powers, in her book, accuses fellow-liberals of having switched sides.
Matt Sosnick, in Jerry Crasnick's book, accuses Boras of stealing a client of his, Jesse Foppert.
The book accuses David Cameron of being part of a debauched group called the Piers Gaveston Society, as well as the infamous Bullingdon Club, during his time at Oxford.
The book accuses D.S.K. of being a serial womanizer in language, as one pro-D.S.K. French blogger put it, de bas-étage (translation: lowbrow, or: really juicy).
Mr. Schrameck's book accuses Mr. Chirac of using his presidential privileges to take repeated swipes at Mr. Jospin.
The book accuses his political foes of trying to "criminalize" him for a party-financing scandal and complains of a "public execution" by the news media.
