Book Thread

[Andrew Morris]

Let's have a thread on must read books. It's been a while since I've seen one of these threads, so let's share some good books. Any topic is allowed, just give a brief description of what makes the book a must read for you or how it impacted you.

Any books on the future of genetic engineering in humans would be appreciated. Drop your redpills.

[Jayden Richardson]

post part 2 user

[David Thompson]

Here is a second collection of essential pol literature

[Liam Cooper]

...

[Robert Gray]

I would love to learn mathematics, but my brain is so bad at it. I struggled to complete College Algebra, phasing out at the introduction of roots. Good list though.

[Christopher Richardson]

Sadly I don;t have the actual second part of this list. The first part is good, so if any other pollock has the second part please post it.

[Lincoln Nelson]

bump for book. me no read much, me need book

[Nathaniel Stewart]

I think "Dawn to Decadence" is a very useful book, and one that can be used as a source/starting point for further reading. It's not a right-wing book per se, but as a sympathetic overview of Western European history from 1500 to the 20th century, it's a good and (mostly) non-pozzed scholarly approach to the topic. It's also VERY readable and well-written, by a guy who was 93 at the time of publication and was summarizing a lifetime of study. It is full of side-notes and footnotes which refer to hundreds of sources for further reading if you are interested in a specific topic covered in the book.

[Leo Wilson]

oh pee racomand me good book

[Blake Bell]

I would recommend Man, economy, and State by Murray Rothbard. A lot of the conversations on Sup Forums these days tend to be about utopian visions of government, there is even flirtation with marxist ideals. I see very little discussion on serious economic theory, and Murray Rothbard gives a good overview on government and the role of the economy.