No one, even among the Washington correspondents, seemed to know precisely how much of a part in Senator Windrip's career was taken by his secretary, Lee Sarason. When Windrip had first seized power in his state, Sarason had been managing editor of the most widely circulated paper in all that part of the country. Sarason's genesis was and remained a mystery.
The political landscape surrounding Senator Windrip is shrouded in uncertainty, particularly regarding the influence of his secretary, Lee Sarason. Despite the efforts of Washington reporters, the extent of Sarason's role in Windrip's rise to power remains unclear. This ambiguity raises questions about the dynamics of their partnership and the unseen forces at play in Windrip's political machinations.
Before Windrip's ascension in his state, Sarason held a significant position as managing editor of a prominent newspaper, suggesting he had considerable media influence. However, despite his pivotal role within Windrip's administration, Sarason’s background and motivations are largely unknown, adding another layer of intrigue to the narrative of political ambition and manipulation in Sinclair Lewis's work, "It Can't Happen Here."
