8, Sabato). The terms the author uses are very intelligent, however it is not to difficult to understand. Many of the actions he describes, the reader can imagine the feeling such as, “Harold Norman heard the cha-chuck! cha-chuck! Of a fast-moving bolt action rifle and the ping! ping! Ping! Of brass cartridges falling on the on the floorboards above his head”, (pg. 11, Sabato). I think the book is very well organized, the author keeps the situations in order and does not jump around from scene to scene. I do however wish in some areas the author would've shared some of his opinions more openly during scenes rather just explaining what happens. I do, however, enjoy the book very much. I mainly enjoy the book because it not only tells the situations but it includes many of the witnesses and characters who were involved such as Charles Carrico, Emory Roberts, Arthur Goldberg, David McDonald, and many others who are not commonly heard of without doing research, getting the less famous people's names out there is very calming and shows some of the people who were true heros. The best chapter of the book, where the author was very clear in many ways was Chapter 21. He shared his thought more clear in this chapter than any other in my opinion of Kennedy by saying, “It seems more than a little strange to apply any populist label to John F. Kennedy”, (pg. 918, Sabato). Sabato also included an opinion study from 2,009 Americans to fully understand how Kennedy was still at the top as one of the most famous presidents, which was very informal to myself. I emjoyed the different chapters dealing with not only Kennedy but comparing him to Barack Obama, G.W. Bush, Ronald Reagan, and Jimmy Carter. The Kennedy legacy is entertainment itself, but