Mark Gilbert review: tale of Italy’s rebirth after fascism feels highly pertinent
There is an implicit lesson from the early years of Italy’s post-war democracy that appears to have not been lost on Meloni.
There is an implicit lesson from the early years of Italy’s post-war democracy that appears to have not been lost on Meloni.
The conflict between war and law, explored in Gary Bass’s latest work, is tragically in play again.
Nathan Thrall’s book depicts the stoic dignity of a family affected by a tragic accident while also shedding light on the larger, political tragedy of the Israel-Palestine conflict.
Giga Watt turns his eye from energy to military history.
Leading Conservatives are not spared his wrath. The end of Stewart’s political career is recorded in pages dripping with disillusionment as well as frustration.
While Katja Hoyer is neither glassy-eyed nor nostalgic about the German Democratic Republic, her new book is a reminder that life in the GDR wasn’t all bleak.
Sam Delaney’s Sort Your Head Out avoids the patronising self-help mantras and instead opts for raw, moving testimony on the causes and effects of depression.
Branigan’s book details survivors’ memories of the Revolution, uncovering an episode in Chinese history shrouded in a determined forgetfulness.
Lost Realms, Thomas Williams’ latest book exploring the Dark Ages, ultimately provides more frustration than fact.
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