1941


Evil Under the Sun (Hercule Poirot, #23)
Reflections in a Golden Eye
The Impossible Lives of Greta Wells
The Crab With the Golden Claws (Tintin #9)
The Love of the Last Tycoon
The Library of Babel
The Black Stallion (The Black Stallion, #1)
The Real Life of Sebastian Knight
The Colossus of Maroussi
Between the Acts
Conversations in Sicily
Hangover Square
The Wife of Martin Guerre
Make Way for Ducklings
Frenchman's Creek
Practically Seventeen by Rosamond du JardinDreams of Glory by Janet LambertFriday's Child by Janet LambertStar Spangled Summer by Janet LambertBeany Malone by Lenora Mattingly Weber
Teen Romance of the 1940s
17 books — 6 voters

1984 by George OrwellSpace Cadet by Robert A. HeinleinEarth Abides by George R. StewartAnimal Farm by George OrwellRed Planet by Robert A. Heinlein
Classic Science Fiction - 1940-1949
75 books — 115 voters

Pippi Longstocking by Astrid LindgrenThe Little White Horse by Elizabeth GoudgeThe Twenty-One Balloons by William Pène du BoisBedknob and Broomstick by Mary NortonThe Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Children's Fantasy of the 1940s
38 books — 26 voters
The Book Thief by Markus ZusakCode Name Verity by Elizabeth WeinBetween Shades of Gray by Ruta SepetysRose Under Fire by Elizabeth WeinSalt to the Sea by Ruta Sepetys
YA Fiction set in the 1940s
252 books — 149 voters

Leon Trotsky
“ In a complex situation, when confronted with new considerations, Koba prefers to bide his time, to keep his peace, or to retreat. In all those instances when it is necessary for him to choose between the idea and the political machine, he invariably inclines toward the machine. The program must first of all create its bureaucracy before Koba can have any respect for it. Lack of confidence in the masses, as well as in individuals, is the basis of his nature. His empiricism always compels him to c ...more ”
― Leon Trotsky, Lenin, Trotsky, and Stalin: The Intelligentsia and Power

Erich Fromm
“ But Luther did more than bring out the feeling of insignificance which already pervaded the social classes to whom he preached—he offered them a solution. By not only accepting his own insignificance but by humiliating himself to the utmost, by giving up on every vestige of individual will, by renouncing and denouncing his individual strength, the individual could hope to be acceptable to God. Luther's relationship to God was one of complete submission. In psychological terms his concept of fait ...more ”
― Erich Fromm, Escape from Freedom

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