wfzimmerman’s review: “Old school.”
Peoples Book Club (1948), Hardcover
wfzimmerman’s review: “Old school.”
Peoples Book Club (1948), Hardcover
wfzimmerman’s review: “This was a gift from my son Parker, which I had asked for, so I really wanted to like it, but unfortunately, it is really not a very good book. The argument in favor of Napoleon is based almost entirely on assertions:essentially, the book says "Napoleon was good," with no facts to back it up.”
Savas Beatie (2007), Hardcover, 248 pages
wfzimmerman’s review: “This was a gift from my son Parker, which I had asked for, so I really wanted to like it, but unfortunately, it is really not a very good book. The argument in favor of Napoleon is based almost entirely on assertions:essentially, the book says "Napoleon was good," with no facts to back it up.”
Savas Beatie (2007), Hardcover, 248 pages
wfzimmerman’s review: “Reading this now, can’t put it down.”
Orb Books (2008), Edition: Reprint, Paperback, 640 pages
wfzimmerman’s review: “Reading this now, can’t put it down.”
Orb Books (2008), Edition: Reprint, Paperback, 640 pages
wfzimmerman’s review: “Absolutely brilliant, one of my favorite books of the year. Inspiring view of human history as seen through evolution.”
Basic Books (no date), Hardcover, 304 pages
wfzimmerman’s review: “A profoundly odd book mostly made up of a large number of hard-to-believe predictions. the actual geopolitical logic behind his arguments is interesting, but there are too many leaps. number of hard-to-believe predictions. A hundred years from now this will be a real curio. I put it in a ziploc with a note to my grandson!”
Doubleday (no date), Hardcover, 272 pages
wfzimmerman’s review: “A profoundly odd book mostly made up of a large number of hard-to-believe predictions. the actual geopolitical logic behind his arguments is interesting, but there are too many leaps. number of hard-to-believe predictions. A hundred years from now this will be a real curio. I put it in a ziploc with a note to my grandson!”
Doubleday (no date), Hardcover, 272 pages

wfzimmerman's review: "Not a bad Helm--or should I say Hjelm, as this one is set mostly in Sweden and has a prolonged excursion into the Helm family tree. A thematic successor to the other Helms that are set in Sweden. Good stuff, but not top-rate Helm."
Fawcett (1986), Mass Market Paperback, 171 pages
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