thveouopaysinteresting with blcoso e usopus en smart, creative, inventive, hard-working genius, 99% spea to us today. if it is just something that applies to the 1920's oris their something that sds lht thnsttinoue en ii twees yerin h d, the speakeasy, the fitzgerald life, theng we nd hentos fr invention of labor saving machines to the usan ur aofeole, lt itha o o.git espng but just after the war the u.s. economy, but you're not of course was ishables, the u.s. economy waaig ivt f da exedm bu 3o oventch on coabout 25% in the war effort wasscaling back, and they were ag d put onhewr fid. fel din sos f projects. the view of the federal government prior to world war i in terms of what the of, to reach the wreto e flow of goods and services especiallygood across the borders because one of the majo antso f seee ant,bt twe tyok after yourself. if people thought about the federal government in terms of an economic attention, the way that they would tend to think out erle inid on the border of the federal government may have a presence. the's the post office in my daily life and other than tat t

and i did not speak up before hand and the persi did not spea. >> and you thought that it was a sniper? >> well, some particular military reasons that you take contact at certain ranges, and this patrol had put themselves on the wrong side of the canal and a threat on the other side of the canal and they should have been over on that side f they took some fire from that side they could have moved through it whereas otherwise with the canal, they would have had to stay there in the wide open. i almost said something like, are you sure you don't want to be that way, because we could go this way and it is smarter, but they didn't and the guy got shot. but if i had said something and gone the other way, and that casualty could have been on me and i could have never gone out again. and this is true with the not just the military but the libyans as well. you would be around libyans all the time. everybody wanted to celebrate the uprising, but militarily, they were indiscriminant and dangerous and the commanders were staying a way back from the front, and the young libyans were getting killed

and i know that you live there so, sroehoatw you spea at, i u'iv iw c asstondenghu ftoboken and why you left. >> guest: we left about, um, 13 years ago. aly g sc iewwal ev d.ko mat and this got older, their social lives were increasingly in aneewnns'vlt an decided that i should come home. and that's what i di >> host: and this is an e-mail from peggy sage inli re jinan inty th yroms t11 s t whe edlo terms thri fear and flashback. >> guest: oh. >> host: i want to thank you for your writings, i lost my mother, too, at age 19. meng o gef h hed w reing an iflt u cd rmy m isine w w tta of more onal stories than we ever get. is this, do people relate to you in that way? me a, bret. as oyau i me rngaboys line '30s." and my mother died when i was young, too, and there's really a sense of people wi say to me limetimes yove bn wrinmy dt ayohe igh a yauyo b i dt woure >> host: anna quindlen, what are you currently reading, and what is on your summer reading list? guest: wh am i curently i'stis"b he es er tirf t ilth'sngoo on thomas cromwell i know a lot of the tudors, it's teg tth tte o ldt in ian