by Samuel Beckett. http://bit.ly/IibWI
A tragi-comedy in two acts.
by Samuel Beckett. http://bit.ly/IibWI
A tragi-comedy in two acts.
by Paul Collier. http://bit.ly/3Ju1R3
An arresting, provocative book. If you care about the fate of the poorest people in the world, and want to understand what can be done to help them, read this book. If you don’t care, read it anyway.— Tim Harford
by Robert Service. http://bit.ly/1854OE
Here is a life-and-times biography in the grand style: deeply researched, well written, brimming with interpretations. Oxford historian Service, author of an acclaimed biography of Lenin, provides the most complete portrait available of the Soviet ruler, from his early, troubled years in a small town in Georgia to the pinnacle of power in the Kremlin.—Publisher’s Weekly
by Theodore Zeldin. http://bit.ly/wJsvL
Zeldin attempts a history of human thoughts and feelings unfettered by considerations of historical epoch or culture. Each chapter focuses on a particular thought or feeling, such as toil, the art of conversation, voluntarism, compassion, attitudes on class and social status, and authority.—Library Journal
by Simon Sebag Montefiore. http://bit.ly/MvEnT
This haunting book gets us as close as we are likely to come to the man who believed that “the solution to every human problem was death.”—New Yorker
Wordworth Library edition, 10 Lats. Oxford second edition, 20 Lats.