#2140 - Francis Foster & Konstantin Kisin

In this book, Konstantin Kisin discusses his personal journey from growing up in the Soviet Union to thriving in the UK. He argues against the growing self-loathing in Western societies, highlighting the importance of defending Western values such as freedom and tolerance. The book explores topics like race politics, free speech, and immigration, offering an alternative perspective to the negative views often held about the West. Kisin's experiences and insights are presented in a humorous and provocative manner, making the book both engaging and thought-provoking.

In 'Best Evidence', David Lifton presents a meticulous and personal narrative of his 15-year search for the truth about the Kennedy assassination. The book argues that the conspirators who killed Kennedy altered his body and wounds to support a single-gunman theory. Lifton's research includes analysis of autopsy photographs and reports, highlighting contradictions between the Dallas and Bethesda evidence. The book is written in the first-person, detailing Lifton's journey of discovery and the challenges he faced in uncovering what he believes to be a 'medical forgery' of the President's body.

In 'The War of Art', Steven Pressfield identifies the internal force of 'Resistance' that hinders creative endeavors. The book is divided into three sections: 'Resistance: Defining the Enemy', 'Combating Resistance: Turning Pro', and a final section that discusses the role of the muses and the battle between the Self and the Ego. Pressfield provides practical advice on recognizing and overcoming resistance, emphasizing the importance of professionalism, discipline, and continuous work in achieving creative success.

In 'The Human Zoo', Desmond Morris examines the nature of civilized society, particularly in cities, by comparing humans to animals in zoos. He discusses how both humans and zoo animals face challenges in unnatural environments, such as isolation and boredom, and how they adapt to these conditions. The book explores themes of status, consumerism, and the consequences of urban living on human behavior.