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An extremely well-researched and -argued book on a topic that is highly relevant, especially today. However, this book is not for the layperson; it is written specifically for those in the humanitarian aid/work industry. Because of this focus on the industry itself, the author assumes that the reader has a working knowledge of it, from its history and founding documents to current work practices and experiences. Anyone thinking of going into the industry, or those who are already in it, would do well to pick up this book.
Readers who like their sf to extensively delve into philosophical subjects will love this book. Schoen's (Calendrical Regression) quiet read muses on a variety of subjects, including memory, history, and sacrifice. The characters and world are so well drawn that it doesn't take long to understand the universe the author has crafted. There is plenty of crossover appeal in terms of ages and genres.
This chronicle will be of interest to history buffs and a welcome read for those who appreciate accounts of naval battles, the European "Age of Discovery," and the history of marine travel and trade on the seas.
For an academic-type tome, this is a thoroughly absorbing take on a momentous event. Molesky brings much-needed attention to a disaster that redefined a country's concept of itself as well as its cultural and historical progression. Anyone interested in history and especially disaster history will find this book enthralling.
A delightful book that is easily applicable to any stage of life. Even when explaining the underlying theories behind a quote, the author's writing is understandable for readers who have no prior philosophy background. Yet, philosophy students will also enjoy seeing the discipline applied to everyday life.
Foregoing vitriol and industry jargons, Mutter's book is accessible to all readers. His bridging of the two sciences lends an in-depth feeling to an important and timely issue.
Readers who are new to the subject would be well served in choosing this compelling work. However, those who are familiar with the event or who are looking for a more scholarly treatment should consider Larson's Isaac's Storm. [See Prepub Alert, 2/23/15.]
An excellent political thriller that readers of both espionage stories and thrillers in general will enjoy. Reminiscent of Brad Meltzer's works; his fans will find much to like about Palmer.