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Came home, put on my noise cancelling earmuffs, feverishly read a true crime book to completion. Brain turned OFF.
The Fabric of Civilization is an absolutely fascinating deep dive in just how interwoven the history of textiles is with the History of Humanity.. From our language to our culture, this books weaves together several threads to show just how entwined everything is.
I mean, look at the previous paragraph. Look at the words that have relationships to textiles. There's a lot.
The book covers a wide range of things and doesn't shy away from the ugly side of history. The fact that people were enslaved and killed for things like cotton, silk, and dyes. I also appreciated that cultures outside of Europe were featured and their contributions recognized. It's nice to see something that isn't fully Eurocentric when discussing something that really is quite global.
The writing style flows naturally and isnât too dense. I never felt lost, but it wasnât overly simplistic either. There were lots of primary sources and a good use of pictures. The author interviewed several experts including those outside of the U.S. and Great Britain. Thereâs archeology, biology, and ecology too in this book thatâs mostly based in history.
So fascinating.
There's lots of interesting tidbits in this. Like the fact that a lot of modern germ theory came out of trying to save silkworms from disease.
Frankly this was a fascinating read and one of the best non-fiction books I've read this year.
Iâd recommend this to people who are interested in history but also to authors who are looking to add depth to their historical works.
Five stars.
If this is your jam, get it here -- or request it from your local library. Itâs a great resource.Â
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I received a copy via NetGalley
Book Review:Â âDreamlandâ
Dreamland: The True Tale of Americaâs Opiate Epidemic by Sam Quinones
In Dreamland, Sam Quinones tackles the current opioid crisis in the United States with impressive thoroughness. His goal in researching the epidemic was The Big Picture---unfortunately, such comprehensiveness may not be possible. Nonetheless, he does an admirable job, making Dreamland one of the few should-reads for contemporary America.
There is a lot in this book. Broadly speaking, the material can be divided into two basic categories: the legal, and the illegal (specifically represented by Oxycontin, and Black Tar heroin, respectively). Broadly speaking.
How far and how widely across the myth memories of mankind do the ripples of the great flood spread? Very widely indeed. More than 500 deluge legends are known around the world and, in a survey of 86 of these (20 Asiatic, 3 European, 7 African, 46 American and 10 from Australia and the Pacific), the specialist researcher Dr Richard Andree concluded that 62 were entirely independent of the Mesopotamian and Hebrew accounts.
Fingerprints of the Gods - Graham Hancock

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Blog Tour and Book Review: This Earl of Mine by Kate Bateman
Desperate to evade fortune-hunting suitors and hold onto control of her own property, Georgiana Caversteed marries the most convenient of all possible husbands - a convicted felon in Newgate whoâs about to be shipped off to the Antipodes.
Or so she thinks.
It turns out that her husband, Ben Wylde, was actually in Newgate undercover for the Bow Street investigators, looking into a smuggling ring and a possible plot to rescue Napoleon from exile on St. Helena. The younger brother of an impoverished earl, heâs definitely not someone Georgiana can disregard, for all her wealth. Soon, sheâs finding herself not only inexorably drawn to him, but entangled in his work, unable to resist learning more about the enigmatic man sheâs unexpectedly found herself married to.
Iâm a bit of a stickler for both historical accuracy and incorrect forms of address, and initially I thought this author had run afoul of both. Definitely Ben, as the younger son of an Earl, wouldnât be plain Mr. Wylde; heâd be Lord Benedict. And I have to admit I pshawed at the idea of a prototype submarine in the early years of the 19th century, so imagine my astonishment when I checked the history of submarines and realized that not only did the technology exist, but the author had obviously researched and used the career of American inventor Robert Fulton to weave a fascinating mystery into the plot. I was absolutely delighted and promptly forgave the small matter of Benedictâs incorrect address. I love it when authors weave in obscure but fascinating bits of historical fact into their stories and I get to learn something new!
Georgiana and Ben were genuinely well-suited as a couple, intelligent, strong-minded and independent, better as a team than as individuals, and both willing to make adjustments to their lives to accommodate the other. Though thereâs an initial attraction between them, the romance itself takes time to grow and thereâs lots of opportunity to observe the two of them together and the affection and respect steadily developing. Iâm giving this five stars for being an absolutely believable romance between two very likable characters and the bonus of some fascinating quirky historical facts thrown in!
This Earl of Mine is available now.
Disclaimer: I received a review copy of this book via NetGalley and St. Martinâs Press.
The Witch of New York: The Trials of Polly Bodine and the Cursed Birth of Tabloid Justice
Can C. Alexander Hortis write every non fiction book I'm interested in??? This book is so well written. And fascinating. Do yourself a favor and grab this book. You will enjoy it!
I got like. Sixty more to go-