Andrew Dugdale's tenure as our third longest serving Prime Minister made him significant. He shared meals with presidents and queens, presided over world summits, and influenced the lives of millions of his fellow Australians in profound ways. But now that he's retired, the not-so-elderly statesman has time on his hands to reflect on the question of whether or not the sacrifices he made were worthwhile. Not that he is actually inquiring, of course. No, his ghostwriter Ellen, who is very curious and overly enthusiastic about her work, has an unhelpfully voracious desire for the truth.
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Andrew Dugdale's tenure as our third longest serving Prime Minister made him significant. He shared meals with presidents and queens, presided over world summits, and influenced the lives of millions of his fellow Australians in profound ways. But now that he's retired, the not-so-elderly statesman has time on his hands to reflect on the question of whether or not the sacrifices he made were worthwhile. Not that he is actually inquiring, of course. No, his ghostwriter Ellen, who is very curious and overly enthusiastic about her work, has an unhelpfully voracious desire for the truth.
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