For the first time in American history, a generation is worse off than their parents. With their overthrow of tradition and authority, the Baby Boomers claim to have been humanity's greatest liberators, but their children would happily trade that so-called liberation for:
In this book, millennial journalist Helen Andrews calls the Boomers to account.
With wit and conviction, she presents profiles of luminaries who promised much but failed to deliver, including:
In covering the mighty works of these titans, Andrews reveals how their lives and their generational idiosyncrasies have secretly deformed -- in plain sight -- our society and our successive generations.
Inspired in part by Lytton Strachey's Eminent Victorians, Andrews is set to join the line of modern moral critics of culture, from:
A forthright intellectual, she happily slashes her way through the rot and cant of the boomer generation. The result is a fascinating, hilarious, and thrilling trip.
