Customs


The Brothers Karamazov
Hearts in Atlantis
I'm a Stranger Here Myself: Notes on Returning to America After Twenty Years Away
The Omnivore's Dilemma: A Natural History of Four Meals
Pride and Prejudice
Ford County
Everything That Rises Must Converge: Stories
Playing for Pizza
Walden & Civil Disobedience
The Perfect Storm: A True Story of Men Against the Sea
An Object of Beauty
The World Without Us
Tropic of Cancer (Tropic, #1)
Future Shock
Girl with Curious Hair
Inside a U.S. Embassy by Shawn DormanThe Back Channel by William J.  BurnsRise to Globalism by Stephen E. AmbroseJustice Deferred by Orville Vernon BurtonAmerican Politics by Samuel P. Huntington
FSO Exam
27 books — 1 voter
Oi from Brazil by C. ManicaNations Of South America by Speedy PublishingAnimals of South America by KeriAnne JelinekA Kid's Guide to South America by Jack L. RobertsAround The Globe - Must See Places in South America by Baby Professor
Travel in South America for Kids
16 books — 1 voter

The Heart of Touqar - THT -  Epic - Vol 1 by Dr.Eng.Sara AhmadThe Bad Beginning by Lemony SnicketSteal the Dragon by Patricia BriggsThe Tenant of Wildfell Hall by Anne BrontëThe Return of Lum, Volume 1 by Rumiko Takahashi
Accidentally Wed
44 books — 6 voters
The Wicker Man by Robin  HardyThe May Day Mystery by Mabel Esther AllanGreenwitch by Susan CooperMaypoles, Crayfish and Lucia by Jan-Öjvind SwahnDeath in the Morning by Sheila Radley
May Day Festivities
72 books — 7 voters


Will Desmond
... For the first Cynics probably did not fight in any battles, and they certainly condemned war as another instance of the idiocy of custom (nomos). Critiques of war surface as early as Homer's Achilles; there is a strong deprecation of war in both Herodotus and intellectual communities like the Academy and Lyceum. In their idealism, the Cynics made such critiques far more radical. For, according to them, why would one fight a war? If it were for the sake of wealth or honor, then what are wealt ...more
Will Desmond, The Greek Praise of Poverty: Origins of Ancient Cynicism

Laurie Perez
And so we entered the country of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines on the tiny island of Bequia with entry stamps given as if twisting through a turnstile to enter an amusement park.
Laurie Perez, The Power of Amie Martine

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