Iran, China, and a Look at the Final Year of WWII

In 'Trump: The Art of the Comeback', Donald Trump shares stories about his life, including his women, business deals, negotiating tactics, investment philosophy, and strategies for success. The book covers his experiences during the financial downturn of 1990, how he renegotiated bank loans, and his subsequent resurgence in the real estate and casino industries. Although the book is more autobiographical than instructional, it provides insights into Trump's mindset and approach to business and life.

This book is a mix of memoir and business advice, detailing Trump's professional and personal worldview. It outlines his approach to deal-making, including his eleven key elements for success, such as 'Think Big,' 'Maximize Your Options,' and 'Have Fun.' The book offers insights into Trump's business strategies, his interactions with various figures, and his approach to negotiating deals. It also provides a glimpse into his personal life and how he runs his organization[1][3][5].

In 'Six Days of War', Michael B. Oren provides a detailed narrative of the 1967 Arab-Israeli conflict, exploring both the military strategies and the political dynamics that led to the war. The book examines how the war reshaped the Middle East and influenced global politics. Oren's work is based on extensive research, including top-secret documents and personal interviews, offering a balanced perspective on the conflict.

This work is Churchill's personal and historical account of the Second World War. It spans six volumes and covers the period from the end of the First World War to July 1945. Churchill provides a detailed narrative of the events leading up to and during the war, drawing from his own experiences as a high-ranking government official and his access to official documents. The series includes volumes such as 'The Gathering Storm', 'Their Finest Hour', 'The Hinge of Fate', 'The Grand Alliance', 'Closing the Ring', and 'Triumph and Tragedy'. Churchill's work is notable for its personal perspective and its emphasis on the British war effort, although it also touches on other theatres of the war. The books are considered a seminal and iconic part of the historical record of World War II[2][4][5].