In ‘American Marxism,’ Mark R. Levin explores the influence of Marxist ideology on various aspects of American society, culture, and politics. Levin argues that elements of Marxism have permeated the American left, impacting education, the media, and government policies.
In this revealing memoir, Mary L. Trump, a trained clinical psychologist and Donald Trump’s niece, shares insights into the dark dynamics of the Trump family. She details how her uncle became the man who now occupies the White House, attributing his behaviors and values to the family’s influence.
Rage provides an inside look at the Trump administration from 2018 to 2020, detailing the president’s handling of major crises, including the COVID-19 pandemic and racial unrest. It’s based on interviews with Trump and other key figures.
Whose Boat Is This Boat? is a unique picture book composed entirely of quotes from President Donald Trump in the aftermath of Hurricane Florence. It humorously illustrates the President’s focus on a boat that washed ashore during his visit.
Ship of Fools, by Tucker Carlson, critiques the modern American political and social elite. Carlson argues these elites are out of touch with the country’s needs, prioritizing personal gain over public good, leading to national decline.
What Happened by Hillary Rodham Clinton is a deeply personal account of her experience as the Democratic Party’s nominee for President in 2016. Clinton provides insight into the challenges she faced during her campaign, the factors she believes contributed to her loss, and her thoughts on the future of American politics.
Pete Souza’s ‘Obama’ is a compelling visual biography of Barack Obama’s presidency, showcasing intimate, behind-the-scenes photographs and moments that define his time in office.
Killing Reagan explores the impact of the attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan by John Hinckley Jr. in 1981, detailing how this event affected Reagan’s presidency, personal life, and political legacy.
The Amateur by Edward Klein offers a critical look at Barack Obama’s tenure as the President of the United States. Klein portrays Obama as being out of his depth, relying more on instinct than experience, and provides insights from insiders and associates.