Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
When We Cease to Understand the World (Spanish: Un Verdor Terrible; lit. ' A Terrible Greening ') is a 2021 book by Chilean writer Benjamín Labatut.Originally written in Spanish and published by Anagrama, the book was translated into English by Adrian Nathan West and published by Pushkin Press and New York Review of Books in 2021.
The Wicked History of the World: 2003: Martin Brown The Mad Miscellany: 2004: Terry Deary and Martin Brown Terrible Tomb of Tutankhamun Pop-up Adventure: 2008: Terry Deary Horribly Huge Book of Terrible Tudors: 2009: Terry Deary and Neil Tonge Horribly Huge Press-Out-and-Build Book: Terry Deary Horribly Hilarious Joke Book: Who's Horrible in ...
The world was to be destroyed by terrible flooding on this date, claimed this leader of a UFO cult called Brotherhood of the Seven Rays. The fallout of the group after the prediction failed was the basis for the 1956 book When Prophecy Fails. [109] 22 Apr 1959 Florence Houteff
World War II was the deadliest conflict in history, and 1945 was a particularly grim year as it marked the war's violent conclusion. This year witnessed the U.S. dropping two atomic bombs on Japan ...
If you haven’t read the book lately — or ever — it’s worth checking out, even if you don’t consider yourself spiritual. In the story, Job is a wealthy man with a big heart and a big ...
Kirkus Reviews gave the book a positive review, calling it "Occasionally wonky but overall a good case for how the dismal science can make the world less—well, dismal." [ 11 ] In his review for The Guardian , Greek economist and politician Yanis Varoufakis praised the book and called it a "methodical deconstruction of fake facts" and an ...
The book debuted at number 12 on The New York Times nonfiction best-seller list for the week ending June 18, 2022. [1] Kirkus Reviews acknowledged the book's points, but regarded its forecast as excessively pessimistic: [2] Zeihan is enthusiastic in his writing, and he covers a great deal of territory, some of it in superficial or questionable ...
Jennifer Schuessler of The New York Times praised the "stylishly lurid graphics and goofy asides". [1] James Hannaham of The Village Voice stated that the book might start controversy. He picked the example of slavery, saying that White claimed it was nearly eradicated, which he argues is not true if human trafficking is accounted for.