#1300 - Michael Malice

In 'Sperm Wars,' evolutionary biologist Robin Baker argues that every question about human sexuality can be explained by sperm warfare. The book explores how evolution has built men to conquer and monopolize women while women seek the best genetic input from potential partners. Through a series of provocative fictional scenes, Baker reveals the far-reaching implications of sperm competition, including the fact that 10% of children are not fathered by their 'fathers,' over 99% of a man's sperm exists to fight off other men's sperm, and women are more likely to conceive through casual flings than with regular partners. The book covers topics such as infidelity, homosexuality, and the female orgasm, providing simple explanations for various aspects of human sexuality and updating its content with the latest research on sperm warfare.

Michael Malice's "The New Right" delves into the complexities of the American right-wing, exploring its various factions and ideologies. The book examines the historical evolution of the movement, tracing its roots and influences. Malice analyzes key figures and their impact on the political landscape. He also discusses the role of social media and other factors in shaping the contemporary right. The book offers a critical yet insightful perspective on the American right, challenging conventional narratives and prompting further discussion.

Fire in the Belly is a comprehensive biography of David Wojnarowicz, an influential artist and activist who was a central figure in New York's East Village art scene during the 1980s. The book provides a nuanced portrayal of Wojnarowicz's life, including his struggles with AIDS and his role in the cultural and political debates of his time. It also serves as a historical account of the East Village's vibrant art community and its impact on American culture.