The Worthy House (Charles Haywood)
Society & Culture
Yevgeny Zamyatin's We, from 1921, is the original dystopia that spawned all other twentieth-century dystopias portrayed in literature. Despite being the oldest dystopia, it is in some ways the most relevant one for today, more so than the more famous 1984 and Brave New World. Yet its most crucial lesson is almost always ignored. (The written version of this review can be found here.)
Dark Emu (Bruce Pascoe)
From Plato To NATO: The Idea of the West and Its Opponents (David Gress)
On the Brawndo Tyranny
Salazar: The Dictator Who Refused to Die (Tom Gallagher)
Win Bigly: Persuasion in a World Where Facts Don’t Matter (Scott Adams)
Kissinger: 1923–1968: The Idealist (Niall Ferguson)
On Equality and Liberty as Ultimate Ends
Boomers: The Men and Women Who Promised Freedom and Delivered Disaster (Helen Andrews)
Always with Honor: The Memoirs of General Wrangel (Pyotr Wrangel)
The Mountain of Silence: A Search for Orthodox Spirituality (Kyriacos C. Markides)
The Shadow of Vesuvius: A Life of Pliny (Daisy Dunn)
Antifa: The Anti-Fascist Handbook (Mark Bray)
The Weapon Shops of Isher (A.E. van Vogt)
The Golden Key (George MacDonald)
4th Generation Warfare Handbook (William S. Lind)
Retrotopia (John Michael Greer)
The Feminine Mystique (Betty Friedan)
Right-Wing Critics of American Conservatism (George Hawley)
Tecumseh and the Prophet: The Shawnee Brothers Who Defied a Nation (Peter Cozzens)
On Me
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