Nonfiction

Mere Christianity

Mere Christianity by C. S. Lewis is a clear, thoughtful defense of Christian belief, originally adapted from a series of radio talks given during World War II. Lewis sets out to explain the core principles shared by all major Christian traditions, focusing on morality, human nature, free will, and the nature of God. With logic, […]

Mere Christianity Read More »

Empire Of The Summer Moon

Empire of the Summer Moon by S. C. Gwynne is a gripping historical account of the rise and fall of the Comanche Empire, one of the most powerful and feared Indigenous nations in North America. Centered on the life of Quanah Parker—the last great Comanche chief—the book traces the brutal frontier wars between Native tribes,

Empire Of The Summer Moon Read More »

Hell’s Angels

Hells Angels by Hunter S. Thompson is a raw, immersive piece of gonzo journalism that documents the author’s year spent riding with the infamous Hells Angels motorcycle club in the 1960s. Rather than relying on distant observation, Thompson embeds himself in the gang’s world, capturing their code of loyalty, their appetite for chaos, and the

Hell’s Angels Read More »

The Bill Gates Problem

A powerful investigation of Bill Gates and the Gates Foundation, showing how he uses philanthropy to exercise enormous political power without accountability Through his vaunted philanthropy, Bill Gates transformed himself from a tech villain into one of the most admired people on the planet. Even as divorce proceedings and allegations of misconduct have recently tarnished

The Bill Gates Problem Read More »

Built to Sell

According to John Warrillow, the number one mistake entrepreneurs make is to build a business that relies too heavily on them. Thus, when the time comes to sell, buyers aren’t confident that the company-even if it’s profitable-can stand on its own. To illustrate this, Warrillow introduces us to a fictional small business owner named Alex

Built to Sell Read More »