Kagan's slim book, only 105 pages, is not demeaning or flattering to any nation or ruler; it points out facts as Kagan sees them - and he has an extensive bibliography to support his conclusions. In addition, it's all expressed with vibrancy, clarity, and, surprisingly, its brevity. It makes you feel as if you’ve become an expert historian and political scientist in a matter of hours.
Gray Hunter enjoys an eremitical life in the desert. Beer and words are two pleasures in his life. He holds down two jobs while he works at his novels and stories.
The Return of History and the End of Dreams (Vintage)
Hopes for a new peaceful international order after the end of the Cold War have been dashed by sobering realities: Great powers are once again competing for honor and influence. The world remains ...
The End of History and the Last Man
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