Bookshelf

The Smallest Minority is an interesting read for those interested in that intersection of politics, culture, philosophy, and history

In August 1897, the young Belgian commandant Adrien de Gerlache set sail for a three-year expedition aboard the good ship Belgica with dreams of glory. His destination was the uncharted end of the earth: the icy continent of Antarctica.

I was impressed that an individual with the life knowledge and experience would write a much-needed book at age 84. I believe that he might have something prudent to say! Besides his age, this is his fiftieth book, and in my opinion, it carries even more weight!

Our 240-page book on American history is unlike any other. Where other textbooks for kids focus on what happened, we focus on why it all happened.

Humanity clings to survival in the Silo, a subterranean city extending one hundred forty-four stories beneath the surface. The series initially follows the character of Holston, the sheriff of the Silo, with subsequent volumes focusing on the characters of Juliette, Jahns, and Marnes. An ongoing storyline of the series is the focus on the mystery behind the Silo and the secrets it holds.

The Body Keeps the Score is the inspiring story of how a group of therapists and scientists— together with their courageous and memorable patients—has struggled to integrate recent advances in brain science, attachment research, and body awareness into treatments that can free trauma survivors from the tyranny of the past.

“The Boy Who Would Be King” is a beautifully written and illustrated book that introduces young readers to the story of Marcus Aurelius and the ideas of Stoicism. Ryan Holiday is already a well-established author in the world of Stoicism and self-improvement, and this is his first venture into writing specifically for children.

Popular culture in America today is dominated by the left. Most young people have never even heard of conservative values from someone their age, and if they do, the message is often bland and outdated. Almost every Hollywood actor, musician, media personality, and role model for young people in America rejects conservative values, and Gen Zs and millennials are quick to regurgitate these viewpoints without developing their own opinions on issues.

The origins of COVID-19 are shrouded in mystery. Scientists and government officials insisted, for a year and a half, that the virus had a natural origin, ridiculing anyone who dared contradict this view. Tech giants swept the internet, censoring and silencing debate in the most extreme fashion. Yet it is undeniable that a secretive facility in Wuhan was immersed in genetically manipulating bat-coronaviruses in perilous experiments. And as soon as the news of an outbreak in Wuhan leaked, the Chinese military took control and gagged all laboratory insiders.

Germinal G. Van's book highlights job opportunities and education failings, and offers solutions to overcome in the black community.