This landmark historical work offers a comprehensive account of Nazi Germany from its roots to its collapse. William Shirer, a journalist who reported from Berlin during Hitler’s rise, combines firsthand experience with thorough research to detail the political, military, and ideological forces that enabled the Third Reich. Covering Hitler’s psychology, propaganda, war campaigns, and atrocities, the book provides a sobering and in-depth look at one of history’s darkest eras. Monumental in scope and chilling in detail, The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich remains a definitive chronicle of tyranny and totalitarianism.
An American journalist and historian known for his seminal work, The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, a comprehensive and influential account of Nazi Germany based on his firsthand experience as a reporter in Berlin. Shirer's detailed research and compelling narrative provide a crucial historical record of a pivotal period in the 20th century. His work remains a vital resource for understanding the Nazi regime.
In this profound memoir and psychological exploration, Holocaust survivor Viktor Frankl shares his harrowing experiences in Nazi concentration camps and the insights he gained. Central to the book is Frankl’s belief that even in the most inhumane conditions, individuals can endure by finding meaning in their suffering. He introduces logotherapy, his psychotherapeutic method focused on the pursuit of meaning as a primary human drive. Frankl’s reflections blend personal resilience with deep philosophical and spiritual questions, making the book a timeless meditation on hope, purpose, and the human capacity to transcend hardship in search of something greater.
In this harrowing and deeply reported memoir, journalist Patricia Evangelista documents Rodrigo Duterte’s brutal war on drugs in the Philippines. Drawing from years of firsthand reporting, Evangelista chronicles the violence, propaganda, and moral disintegration that defined a nation’s descent into authoritarianism. Through vivid narratives of victims, enforcers, and survivors, the book becomes a powerful indictment of state-sponsored killings and a meditation on fear, complicity, and resistance. Some People Need Killing is both a work of fearless journalism and a profoundly personal reckoning with truth and accountability in the face of terror.
Richard Feynman, Nobel laureate and icon, was a genius with an insatiable appetite for adventure and a remarkable talent for storytelling. This collection of short pieces and reminiscences reveals his diverse passions, from his appreciation of beauty to his college antics and the unique lessons imparted by his father. Feynman takes us behind the scenes of the Challenger investigation, vividly recounting his pivotal experiment that exposed the disaster's cause. He also shares the poignant story of meeting his beloved first wife, Arlene, and their brief, cherished time together. Infused with Feynman's characteristic curiosity and zest for life, these writings are both deeply moving and wonderfully humorous.
A searing investigation into the Sackler dynasty, whose pharmaceutical empire fueled America’s opioid crisis. From OxyContin’s aggressive marketing to legal evasions, Empire of Pain traces greed, power, and denial at the heart of a national tragedy. Keefe blends journalism and narrative skill to reveal how a powerful family shaped public health policy and profited from addiction.