Torn Lace Curtain
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
Behind the polished doors of the White House lies a world of secrets, power, and startling human drama — and Frank Saunders witnessed it all from the driver's seat. Torn Lace Curtain is a riveting first-hand biography and insider account written by Frank Saunders, the personal chauffeur to the Kennedy family, who served some of the most powerful figures in American political history across multiple administrations. Saunders chronicles the private lives, intimate moments, and hidden tensions of the Kennedy dynasty and beyond, pulling back the carefully maintained facade of Camelot to reveal the raw, often turbulent reality beneath. What makes this account so compelling is its uniquely grounded vantage point — not that of a politician or journalist, but of a trusted yet overlooked servant privy to unguarded conversations and unscripted moments. Co-written with James Southwood, the narrative balances candid revelation with a measured, observational tone that lends it both credibility and intimacy. A document of American cultural mythology as much as political history, this is a work that leaves readers questioning just how much of the legend was ever real.
Author: Frank Saunders With James Southwood
Format: Paperback
Genre: Biography
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
Behind the polished doors of the White House lies a world of secrets, power, and startling human drama — and Frank Saunders witnessed it all from the driver's seat. Torn Lace Curtain is a riveting first-hand biography and insider account written by Frank Saunders, the personal chauffeur to the Kennedy family, who served some of the most powerful figures in American political history across multiple administrations. Saunders chronicles the private lives, intimate moments, and hidden tensions of the Kennedy dynasty and beyond, pulling back the carefully maintained facade of Camelot to reveal the raw, often turbulent reality beneath. What makes this account so compelling is its uniquely grounded vantage point — not that of a politician or journalist, but of a trusted yet overlooked servant privy to unguarded conversations and unscripted moments. Co-written with James Southwood, the narrative balances candid revelation with a measured, observational tone that lends it both credibility and intimacy. A document of American cultural mythology as much as political history, this is a work that leaves readers questioning just how much of the legend was ever real.