How to Be Abe Lincoln - Shapiro, Jonathan
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"We need Abe Lincoln now more than ever, not just to inspire us, but to teach us how to live. 'How to Be Abe Lincoln' identifies the seven steps that made Lincoln legendary. Filled with useful tips on how to communicate and inspire others, navigate life's obstacles, and do great things, it is a clear, easy-to-use guide to becoming the best version of whatever it is you choose to be. Equal parts history, philosophy, memoir, and how-to, the book is like Lincoln himself, a true original, filled with humor and insight." --

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Produktbeschreibung
"We need Abe Lincoln now more than ever, not just to inspire us, but to teach us how to live. 'How to Be Abe Lincoln' identifies the seven steps that made Lincoln legendary. Filled with useful tips on how to communicate and inspire others, navigate life's obstacles, and do great things, it is a clear, easy-to-use guide to becoming the best version of whatever it is you choose to be. Equal parts history, philosophy, memoir, and how-to, the book is like Lincoln himself, a true original, filled with humor and insight." --
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Autorenporträt
Since 2000, Jonathan Shapiro has written and produced some of television's most iconic legal dramas, including HBO's The Undoing, Amazon Prime's Goliath, and NBC Peacock's The Calling. An Emmy and Humanitas Award winner, Shapiro's other television credits include Peacock's Mr. Mercedes, based on the Stephen King novels, NBC's series The Blacklist, FOX's Justice, NBC's Life, and the ABC series Boston Legal, The Practice, and Big Sky. His first play, Sisters in Law, premiered in 2019. He is the author of three books, including the novel Deadly Force (2015), and the memoir Lawyers, Liars, and the Art of Storytelling (2014). He is currently an adjunct law professor at the UCLA School of Law. Prior to becoming a writer, Shapiro practiced law for 12 years in the U.S. Department of Justice Criminal Division, as an assistant U.S. attorney for the Central District of California, and of counsel at Kirkland & Ellis. A graduate of the University of California, Berkeley School of Law, he earned his undergraduate and graduate degrees in history from Harvard University and was a Rhodes Scholar at Oriel College, University of Oxford. He lives in Los Angeles, California.