1984 and it’s free

Tragedy and Hope-Carroll Quigley

Love Letter to America-Yuri Bezmenov

Color,Communism, and Common Sense- Manning Johnson

Lolita- Nabokov

Les Miserables (unabridged)- Victor Hugo

The Dark Interval-Rilke

The Divine Comedy- Dante

Never hurts to go back to Narnia either long after childhood has been left behind...

MAGA recommendations (other pedes chime in, I'm just listing a few to get started):

• The Art of the Deal - Donald J. Trump

• Righteous Indignation - Andrew Breitbart (this one should be mandatory reading, IMO)

• Licensed To Lie - Sidney Powell

• The Federalist Papers - Madison, Hamilton, Jay

• 1984 and Animal Farm - George Orwell

I am a YUGE fan of Tolkien (LOTR), Robert Jordan (Wheel of Time), Frank Herbert (Dune)

If you're looking for anything Christianity-related, you can't go wrong with C.S. Lewis - Screwtape Letters, Narnia, etc

TONS of classic fiction out there

For non fiction The road to serfdom. The naked communist

And for fiction I'd recommend the unincorporated man or the equations of life

I highly recommend anything by Alistair MacLean, Alydia Rackham, Gillian Bradshaw, C.S. Forester, Michael Crichton, and Patrick O'Brian.

One Second After - William R Forstchen Term Limits and/or Extreme Measures- Vince Flynn

Books I Recommend

Unintended Consequences by John Ross Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man by Marshall McLuhan The Underground Story of American Education by John Taylor Gatto The Last Hours of Ancient Sunlight by Thom Hartmann The Adventurers by Harold Robbins Stranger in a Strange Land by Robert Heinlien Moral Man and Immoral Society by Reinhold Niebuhr Ishmael by Daniel Quinn In the Absence of the Sacred by Jerry Mander Have Spacesuit-Will Travel by Robert Heinlien Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television by Jerry Mander Fate is the Hunter by Ernest K. Gann Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand Amusing Ourselves to Death by Neil Portman A Scanner Darkly by Philip K. Dick The Rich and the Super Rich by Ferdinand Lundberg The Manipulated Man by Esther Vilar The Treason of the People by Ferdinand Lundberg

The Gulag Archipelago by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn - An enormous, bleak account that should be required reading in every high school. I'll probably never get through all the volumes, but it's a life changing read even so.

Albion's Seed by David Hackett Fischer - Another doorstopper of a book, but a fascinating account of the regional British cultural roots that form the foundations of various areas of the US. It's one of my very favorite American history books.

The Madness of Crowds by Douglas Murray - An analysis, warning, and destruction of identity politics. There are a lot of interviews with him online, so if you aren't already familiar with him, you can see one or two of them and decide of you want to read more. He's brilliant.

The Queue by Basma Abdel Aziz - A very pertinent dystopian novel, depicting state and bureaucratic control, tyranny, and manipulation, based on the author's experiences of the Arab Spring. Those for whom Orwell or Kafka resonates will find a lot to consider in this one. It centers around an official building called the Gate, which issues arbitrary decrees, and from which citizens are required to line up to get the paperwork for everything in their lives. Yet the gate never opens, and the line just gets longer. The way that the press, politicians, and unelected bureaucrats like Fauci have treated the coof vaccine reminds me so much of the way that the state officials in the book dangle the hope that "once the gate opens and you comply, you can all get your lives back." Imho, it should be a classic beside 1984.

The Collected Works of Cicero. The founding father of the Founding Fathers. Razorfist does a better job here of summarizing why he's so important than I ever could. He's also a fun read - a magnificent and witty orator, who absolutely dismantles his opponents, and delivers, not nuggets, but diamonds, of wisdom as well.