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Writing to Persuade

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Writing to Persuade: How to Bring People Over to Your Side
First edition
AuthorTrish Hall
PublisherLiveright
Publication dateJune 2019
Pages224
ISBN978-1-63149-787-2

Writing to Persuade: How to Bring People Over to Your Side is a 2019 non-fiction book by Trish Hall, a longtime journalist and former op-ed editor at The New York Times.

Overview

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The book is "part memoir, part self-help, and part writing guide" according to Kirkus Reviews.[1] Subjects covered in the book include: "why lies on Twitter are more popular than facts," "why Republicans are better persuaders than Democrats," "how things work at Op-Ed," as well as "inside baseball" at The New York Times about "memorable essays" by Angelina Jolie, Vladimir Putin, and others.[2][3]

Reception

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Writing to Persuade received positive reviews. Kirkus Reviews said it is "a lucid book about building bridges through communication along with some interesting behind-the-scenes background at the NYT."[1] Publishers Weekly wrote, "This book offers sound, well-reasoned advice that will benefit any writer."[3] In a review in The New York Times Book Review, Patricia T. O'Conner stated, Hall "convincingly demonstrates that beliefs always outweigh facts."[2]

References

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