Leftists Keep Telling Us They're DEATHLY Serious; Will We Listen? | Guest: Michael Foster | 1/8/26

In "It's Good to Be a Man," Michael Foster and Non-Tenant explore the complexities of biblical masculinity in a rapidly changing cultural landscape. The book addresses the challenges faced by men in the modern world, particularly in the context of dating, relationships, and the impact of technology. It examines the various influences shaping contemporary masculinity, including the manosphere and the red pill movement, offering a balanced perspective grounded in scripture. The authors provide practical guidance for men seeking to live out their faith authentically, emphasizing the importance of spiritual and cultural restoration. Ultimately, the book aims to equip men with the tools they need to navigate the complexities of modern life while remaining faithful to biblical principles.

This book is a comprehensive guide to Thanksgiving dinner, written by Sam Sifton, the Times’s resident Thanksgiving expert. It covers all aspects of the holiday meal, from planning and cooking to table setting and managing leftovers. The book is smartly written, beautifully illustrated, and filled with recipes. It aims to reassure home cooks that they can prepare a great meal without fear, breaking down tasks into manageable pieces and offering reassuring advice.

Published in 1945, 'Animal Farm' is a novella that allegorically represents the Russian Revolution and the subsequent rise of Stalinism. The story begins with Old Major, a boar, inspiring the animals of Manor Farm to rebel against their human oppressor, Mr. Jones. After the rebellion, the animals rename the farm 'Animal Farm' and establish a utopian society based on the principles of equality and solidarity, known as Animalism. However, as time passes, the pigs, led by Napoleon and Snowball, consolidate power and gradually corrupt the original ideals, leading to a dystopian regime that mirrors the oppressive human rule they initially rebelled against. The novel critiques totalitarianism and the corrupting nature of power, reflecting Orwell's experiences and views on the Soviet Union under Stalin's rule.