Here are 2 books that We Have Never Been Woke fans have personally recommended if you like
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I decided to treat myself to re-reading one of the best Sci-fi books I had ever read. Many years had passed. So much so that I had only a vague recollection that the book was excellent. A thought process interceded, "The Odyssey" was released as a film and so I thought to renew my aquaintance with Homers epic poem. I then thought of "Illium" Dan Simmons scifi take on the Trojan war which in turn led me to remember how good "Hyperion" was. I viewed the novel with both trepidation and exceitment; I was much younger when I first read the novel, was I now jaded and would not enjoy it? Was it not all that I remembered it to be? My worries were foolish, the novel and it's sequel (The Fall of Hyperion) were all that I had remembered. One of the greatest works of speculative fiction ever produced.…
Magical realism meets the magic of Christmas in this mix of Jewish, New Testament, and Santa stories–all reenacted in an urban psychiatric hospital!
On locked ward 5C4, Josh, a patient with many similarities to Jesus, is hospitalized concurrently with Nick, a patient with many similarities to Santa. The two argue…
Impossible accounts of saintly miracles, witch hunts, and demon-possession are "medieval," right? Wrong—or not quite. The fever pitch of these phenomena struck in early modernity—precisely when Newton and Descartes were alive and kicking—and not merely among the illiterate unwashed but among the most learned elites of the age.
Eire, an award-winning historian, takes the reader on a fascinating expedition through the most famous (and infamous) levitators and bilocators of that era and the voluminous documentary witnesses to their feats. At the end he brings the pile-driver. In the 16th and 17th centuries, "everybody knew" that levitation was real. How did it come to be that in the 20th and 21st centuries "everybody knows" it ISN'T real independent of data one way or the other?
An award-winning historian's examination of impossible events at the dawn of modernity and of their enduring significance
"Historically rich and superbly written."-David J. Davis, Wall Street Journal
Accounts of seemingly impossible phenomena abounded in the early modern era-tales of levitation, bilocation, and witchcraft-even as skepticism, atheism, and empirical science were starting to supplant religious belief in the paranormal. In this book, Carlos M. N. Eire explores how a culture increasingly devoted to scientific thinking grappled with events deemed impossible by its leading intellectuals.
Eire observes how levitating saints and flying witches were as essential a component of…