1940


For Whom the Bell Tolls
The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter
Darkness at Noon
Native Son
1984
The Invention of Morel
The Stranger
The Little Prince
The Tartar Steppe
Farewell, My Lovely (Philip Marlowe, #2)
The Power and the Glory
Animal Farm
One, Two, Buckle My Shoe (Hercule Poirot, #23)
The Diary of a Young Girl
How to Read a Book: The Classic Guide to Intelligent Reading
Susan Wiggs
Language, Sweet," said Magnus's mother, arriving with a plate full of homemade biscuits. She didn't scold him too harshly about his talk these days. Magnus suspected this was because Mama shared Uncle Sweet's opinion about the Nazis. Yet despite the shortages and rationing, she had managed to turn out the most delicious biscuits Magnus had ever tasted. They were redolent of butter, which Mrs. Gundersen up the hill traded for apples from the family orchard. Uncle Sweet made a great show of fannin ...more
Susan Wiggs, The Apple Orchard

Wilhelm Reich
The German and Russian state apparatuses grew out of despotism. For this reason the subservient nature of the human character of masses of people in Germany and in Russia was exceptionally pronounced. Thus, in both cases, the revolution led to a new despotism with the certainty of irrational logic. In contrast to the German and Russia state apparatuses, the American state apparatus was formed by groups of people who had evaded European and Asian despotism by fleeing to a virgin territory free of ...more
Wilhelm Reich, The Mass Psychology of Fascism

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