The Long March – William Styron
Long before William Styron became famous for The Confessions of Nat Turner (1967) and Sophie’s Choice (1979) he wrote a slim …
Long before William Styron became famous for The Confessions of Nat Turner (1967) and Sophie’s Choice (1979) he wrote a slim …
Massacre and genocide have been on the scroll of human history since cracked skulls left their sure signs, then in …
A History of Warfare, (1993) by John Keegan is a substantial and interesting book, not for those who want to …
Robert Sapolsky is a highly celebrated neuroendocrinologist, who has also spent years in the wild observing baboon troops, putting him in a …
Zone of Emptiness by the Japanese novelist Hiroshi Noma, when it was published in 1952 after years of military censorship, …
One great thing about long driving trips is the time available to listen to good books. On a trip to …
Dominique Moïsi’ s 2009 The Geopolitics of Emotion: How Cultures of Fear, Humiliation and Hope are Reshaping the World, is …
Some books are so damn good it seems a sin to write about them. Just go read it, that’s all! …
I am very glad to welcome an old friend and fellow resister-of-bad-ideas, Michael Ferber, to the postings of All In …
I am some way into Sebastian Barry’s 2005, A Long Long Way. The language is so inventive and surprising that …
The New York Review of Books has an absolutely terrific line of books under its imprint, culled from around the …
Why do we do it, so often, with such relish? Go to war, that is. Is it locked into our …