This is refreshing as an immediate follow-up to Paglia's dense, ornate prose, especially as Dworkin bases her arguments in reality rather than in ancient myth. A more grounded counterpart to Paglia's observations.
This is refreshing as an immediate follow-up to Paglia's dense, ornate prose, especially as Dworkin bases her arguments in reality rather than in ancient myth. A more grounded counterpart to Paglia's observations.
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It's an interesting read, but the title is selling a different book to what it is. Weatherford gives a fascinating overview of China immediately fo...
Nice little book. Pop-history tour through myths of the British Islands (and not just the English).
There's little I can say on Capitalist Realism that the book, brief and self-contained, does not already say; and nothing that has not been said el...
