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book review
LATEST
Why Knowing America’s Military History Matters
H.W. Crocker III’s ‘Don’t Tread on Me’ aims to remind Americans of the bravery and sacrifices of those who have served in uniform over the centuries.
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How the Pursuit of Virtue Is the Only Road to Happiness
Connecting our founders’ beliefs to those of classical and Enlightenment thinkers, ‘The Pursuit of Happiness’ charts a roadmap back to a virtuous nation.
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The Lives and Legends of History’s Most Famous Battleground
Covering 2,500 years, ‘The Killing Ground’ documents the history, unravels the myths, and explores the natural fortress of Thermopylae.
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‘We May Dominate the World: Ambition, Anxiety, and the Rise of the American Colossus’
Sean Mirski’s book is exhaustively researched to tell the story of U.S. foreign policy.
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Walker Larson’s ‘Song of Spheres’
In Walker Larson’s novel, the cosmos becomes a battleground as scientists set off to prove that the universe revolves around Earth.
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‘Leyte Gulf: A New History of the World’s Largest Sea Battle’
Mark Stille’s book is a remarkable study of the naval decisions and their effects during history’s greatest sea battle.
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‘The Art of Clear Thinking’
An easy to understand, applicable guide for better thinking and better decisions.
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Opening the Door to Let Shakespeare’s Light In
“Appreciating Shakespeare” by Gideon Rappaport provides tools for readers and theatergoers to better understand and enjoy the works of this great writer.
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Book Review: ‘Climate Uncertainty and Risk'
A comprehensive look at the climate change problem, the risks we are facing, and our response.
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Book Review: ‘The Narrow Passage’
“The Narrow Passage” is not built on fear but on thoughtful consideration of countless political and philosophical angles. The work is rather hopeful, placing responsibility on us for moving the country, and the West generally, toward a proper political philosophy that all nations have required for sustainability and success.
|
Why Knowing America’s Military History Matters
H.W. Crocker III’s ‘Don’t Tread on Me’ aims to remind Americans of the bravery and sacrifices of those who have served in uniform over the centuries.
|
How the Pursuit of Virtue Is the Only Road to Happiness
Connecting our founders’ beliefs to those of classical and Enlightenment thinkers, ‘The Pursuit of Happiness’ charts a roadmap back to a virtuous nation.
|
The Lives and Legends of History’s Most Famous Battleground
Covering 2,500 years, ‘The Killing Ground’ documents the history, unravels the myths, and explores the natural fortress of Thermopylae.
|
‘We May Dominate the World: Ambition, Anxiety, and the Rise of the American Colossus’
Sean Mirski’s book is exhaustively researched to tell the story of U.S. foreign policy.
|
Walker Larson’s ‘Song of Spheres’
In Walker Larson’s novel, the cosmos becomes a battleground as scientists set off to prove that the universe revolves around Earth.
|
‘Leyte Gulf: A New History of the World’s Largest Sea Battle’
Mark Stille’s book is a remarkable study of the naval decisions and their effects during history’s greatest sea battle.
|
‘The Art of Clear Thinking’
An easy to understand, applicable guide for better thinking and better decisions.
|
Opening the Door to Let Shakespeare’s Light In
“Appreciating Shakespeare” by Gideon Rappaport provides tools for readers and theatergoers to better understand and enjoy the works of this great writer.
|
Book Review: ‘Climate Uncertainty and Risk'
A comprehensive look at the climate change problem, the risks we are facing, and our response.
|
Book Review: ‘The Narrow Passage’
“The Narrow Passage” is not built on fear but on thoughtful consideration of countless political and philosophical angles. The work is rather hopeful, placing responsibility on us for moving the country, and the West generally, toward a proper political philosophy that all nations have required for sustainability and success.
|