Where can I access the endnotes and bibliography of The Invisible Coup?
Executive summary
The Invisible Coup is available in multiple formats — hardcover/paperback listings on commercial sites, an official book website, and ebook/audiobook storefronts — which is where readers normally find the book’s front- and back-matter (including endnotes and bibliography) when they purchase or preview it [1] [2] [3] [4]. None of the provided sources explicitly publish the full endnotes or bibliography as a standalone, free web resource, so obtaining those sections likely requires accessing the book itself in one of the formats offered [1] [3] [2].
1. Where the publisher and author present the book (the primary access point)
The book’s official site—TheInvisibleCoup.com—serves as the central promotional and informational hub for Peter Schweizer’s The Invisible Coup, and is therefore the first logical place to check for supplemental materials such as endnotes or a bibliography; the site advertises the book and its claims directly [1]. The reporting provided does not show that the site posts the complete endnotes or bibliography as downloadable end matter, so while the official page is the most authoritative source to inspect, it does not, in the available record, confirm free online access to those sections [1].
2. Commercial retailers and digital-store previews (ebook/back-matter access)
Retail listings and ebook vendors — Barnes & Noble and Google Play Books are documented sellers of The Invisible Coup — and their product pages commonly include “Look Inside” previews or allow purchasers to download the full ebook, which typically contains endnotes and a bibliography as part of the book file [2] [3]. The sources confirm the book is sold at Barnes & Noble (paperback) and on Google Play Books (ebook), which implies that anyone who purchases or previews the ebook through those channels can access the backmatter contained in the digital edition [2] [3]. The available reporting does not include a screenshot or text of the endnotes themselves, so this conclusion rests on standard ebook practice as reflected by the product listings [2] [3].
3. Libraries, rentals, and other distribution channels (borrow or rent to see citations)
Library digital collections and rental services list works with similar titles and distribution footprints; for instance, a public-library digital platform entry exists for a related title called Exposing the Invisible Coup, and academic or public libraries commonly carry contemporary non‑fiction titles — meaning checked-out digital or physical copies will include the full endnotes and bibliography [5]. Academic rental listings also show The Invisible Coup (ISBN 9780063422506) available for rent, which ordinarily includes the full text and backmatter when the renter accesses the book [6]. The sources do not provide a direct library record for Peter Schweizer’s title showing the endnotes page-by-page, so the specific presence of an accessible online endnotes file in library catalogs cannot be verified from the material provided [5] [6].
4. Audiobook limitations and practical next steps to access citations
An audible edition exists for listeners [4], but audiobooks rarely include formatted endnotes or bibliographies the way print and ebooks do; the Audible listing confirms the audiobook’s availability but does not document inclusion of separate reference pages [4]. In practice, the fastest ways to access The Invisible Coup’s endnotes and bibliography are: check the official book website for posted supplements [1], preview or buy the ebook on Google Play [3] or a retailer page with a sample [2], or borrow/rent a library or academic copy that contains the full backmatter [6] [5]. The reporting at hand confirms the book’s distribution channels but does not show any source that publishes the complete endnotes or bibliography as a free, standalone download.