Post by cato on Sept 26, 2019 18:37:42 GMT
I have noticed a few titles recently published that may be of interest to others.
Cardinal Robert Sarah's The Day is almost spent has been translated into English and is getting attention on conservative catholic blogs.
Douglas Murray critiques Identity politics in his Madness of Crowds which I have seen on the shelves last week. The always sympathetic Guardian has described it as " genteel xenophobia ". I expect Murray will use that quote as a blurb.
Charles Moore of the Spectator will publish in October the third and final book in his trilogy on the Iron lady . Loath her or love her she is still quoted by both sides in the on going Brexit row as supporting their side from beyond the grave.
Serotonin by Michel Houellinbeecq has also been translated from the original for those of us with rusty minimal French. This time he takes on the beloved EU bureaucracy along with more familiar targets of meaningless lifestyles, ennui and general hopelessness. A perfect book for the lenghtening evenings.
I am not normally a fan of political memoirs but David Cameron has upset the Queen with his gossipy revelations on private conversations in his recently unveiled memoirs of his time in office.
Nearer to home Dr Peter Boylan a leading light in the Repeal campaign is printing his memoirs which may offer a view into the greatest defeat for Irish conservatives to date.
Cardinal Robert Sarah's The Day is almost spent has been translated into English and is getting attention on conservative catholic blogs.
Douglas Murray critiques Identity politics in his Madness of Crowds which I have seen on the shelves last week. The always sympathetic Guardian has described it as " genteel xenophobia ". I expect Murray will use that quote as a blurb.
Charles Moore of the Spectator will publish in October the third and final book in his trilogy on the Iron lady . Loath her or love her she is still quoted by both sides in the on going Brexit row as supporting their side from beyond the grave.
Serotonin by Michel Houellinbeecq has also been translated from the original for those of us with rusty minimal French. This time he takes on the beloved EU bureaucracy along with more familiar targets of meaningless lifestyles, ennui and general hopelessness. A perfect book for the lenghtening evenings.
I am not normally a fan of political memoirs but David Cameron has upset the Queen with his gossipy revelations on private conversations in his recently unveiled memoirs of his time in office.
Nearer to home Dr Peter Boylan a leading light in the Repeal campaign is printing his memoirs which may offer a view into the greatest defeat for Irish conservatives to date.