After transforming his life with a seemingly magical pill, Dwight finds himself in South America, where he just might find himself — as well as discover his place in the world and his responsibilities towards it.
These essays by the author of Invisible Man reflect on race, literature, music, and the experience and contradictions of living in America during the 20th century.
Danielle Allen looks at the current condition of civic distrust in America, tracing it back to school integration in the 1950s, and suggests practical ways that Americans can begin to overcome the issues that divide them.
This collection of essays by celebrated philosopher Hannah Arendt investigates a series of concepts — authority, freedom, education, and more — and explains their significance to our political life.
Loosely based on the Rosenberg espionage case, this novel follows Daniel as he looks into his parents’ conviction and execution while participating in the 1960s student movement.
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