From the Publisher:

Since he was first under FBI surveillance at age 14 in the mid-1960s, Norman Solomon has been on a collision course with what he calls "the warfare state." In recent years -- with his books War Made Easy and Target Iraq and with frequent appearances on TV and radio --Solomon has cemented his reputation as (in the words of the Los Angeles Times) "a formidable thinker and activist."
His new book, MADE LOVE, GOT WAR: Close Encounters with America's Warfare State is a more personal account of the author's four decades of trying to stop his country's march to one war after another.

Solomon's columns, books and DVD "War Made Easy" are frequently on BuzzFlash.

As a founder of FAIR and the Institute for Public Accuracy, Solomon is an unrelenting activist who hasn't sacrificed his principles for the rewards of cashing in on the fast track to financial comfort.

Solomon's memoir, ironically, remind us, in a positive way, that being an advocate for the common good is, well, "hard work."

This is a personal account of decades of taking the Constitution to heart and fighting against injustice.

With a foreward by Daniel Ellsberg, "Made Love, Got War" reminds us that the easiest and worst thing to do is give up on democracy.

That's what the right wing wishes of us.

But Norman Solomon hasn't thrown in the towel -- and won't.

We should all be so determined.