Book Review: The Accidental Superpower: Ten Years On by Peter Zeihan – globalisation has its limits

Book Review: The Accidental Superpower: Ten Years On by Peter Zeihan – globalisation has its limits. A thought provoking take on globalisation.
Book reviews

Book Review: The Accidental Superpower: Ten Years On by Peter Zeihan – globalisation has its limits. A thought provoking take on globalisation.

The Anarchy by William Dalrymple - a warning from history. The Relentless Rise of the East India Company. It paints a picture of ruthlessness by the British and in fighting between the nawabs.

Tim Winton's Juice is intended to be an exploration of the complexities of human relationships through the lens of a climate catastrophe.

Gliff by Ali Smith - A meandering tale without a clear motive. The dystopian aspect of this novel is peripheral to the story. Which is a disappointment as it not really developed enough to make this novel in any way dystopian.

A Reflection on Orbital by Samantha Harvey: going round and round. Samantha Harvey’s Orbital is an ambitious novel, promising to delve into profound themes...

Helen Phillips's novel "Hum" examines the nuanced intersection of artificial intelligence and domestic life through the lens of a contemporary family.

The Premonition – Pandemic Story by Michael Lewis – what might have been. The story’s focus is on public health officers and a group of outliers.

Dalrymple spins a grandiose story of how India exercised its global influence in the medieval world. It created an Indosphere through missionary work.

Helen Andrews' Boomers: The Men and Women Who Promised Freedom and Delivered Disaster. The decline of Western Society but is it the boomers’ fault?

"Politics on the Edge" by Rory Stewart - flawed genius. He writes with sharp clarity about the failures of the political establishment with selecting MPs.