Strange News: China Says Influencers Need Bonafides, a Bunch of the Usual Epstein Stuff, Space Food From Pee, and Even More

In this book, Huxley recounts his first psychedelic experience with mescaline in May 1953. He describes how the drug altered his perception of the world, making ordinary objects and experiences take on profound aesthetic and philosophical significance. Huxley draws on various philosophical and spiritual traditions, including those of William Blake, Meister Eckhart, Plato, and Buddhism, to contextualize his insights. The book challenges conventional views on perception and reality, suggesting that certain substances can reveal deeper aspects of existence that are normally filtered out by the human brain's 'reducing valve'

In 'The Fall', Albert Camus explores themes of guilt, judgment, and the human condition through the narrative of Jean-Baptiste Clamence. Clamence, a self-proclaimed 'judge-penitent', recounts his life as a successful but hypocritical lawyer in Paris. His story is marked by a pivotal event where he failed to act when a woman jumped to her death from a bridge, leading to a deep sense of guilt and existential despair. Through his monologues, Clamence delves into the complexities of human nature, the inevitability of judgment, and the universal guilt that underlies human existence. The novel is set against the backdrop of Amsterdam and reflects on the broader implications of World War II and the Holocaust, inviting readers to confront their own moral failings and the inherent hypocrisy in human behavior.

Landslide is the third book in Michael Wolff's Trump White House trilogy, following Fire and Fury and Siege. It chronicles the final days of Trump's presidency, from the 2020 election to the January 6 insurrection and the subsequent second impeachment trial. Wolff provides a vivid and candid account of the chaos within the White House, detailing Trump's delusions about winning the election by a landslide and the desperate measures taken by his team to challenge the election results. The book highlights the desperation, duplicity, and delusion that characterized the final stages of Trump's presidency, offering insights into the inner workings of the White House during this tumultuous period.

The Man Who Owns the News by Michael Wolff provides an intimate look at Rupert Murdoch's life and business empire. With unprecedented access to Murdoch and his associates, Wolff chronicles the growth of Murdoch's media kingdom, including his acquisition of The Wall Street Journal. The book offers insights into Murdoch's personal life, his family dynamics, and his influence on global media and politics.

In this historical fiction novel, John McRae depicts the largest military force in American history as it attempts to conquer Utah territory. However, the campaign is complicated by the eruption of guerilla warfare, adding a layer of complexity to the military endeavor. This book is part of the Trilogy of Fire series.