War on the West by Douglas Murray – on race and culture

Douglas Murray, in the War on the West – takes a broadside on anti-westerners using race and culture to undermine our system.
Book reviews

Douglas Murray, in the War on the West – takes a broadside on anti-westerners using race and culture to undermine our system.

The theme for this issue, Granta 160, revolves around the different layers of conflict – in the Ukraine, in the family and in work.

In Aurora by David Koeep a family with underlying grievances explodes when the power goes down. The novel then focuses on family strife in a blackout.

Granta 159: What Do You See - felt like a return to some of its basic strengths – memoir and reportage – evoking disquiet and a sense of familiarity.

Daniel Suarez's latest novel - Delta-v is a palatable near future space race story about a group of characters who get stuck in space.

Granta 158: In The Family is a mixed bag, rarely peeking above the average.

Cixin Liu’s The Three-Body Problem poses existential questions about contact with alien life form but ultimately the hard sci gets in the way of a good story.

Twitter is topical at the moment with Elon Musk attempting a takeover. The Batman is divisive movie with its dark emo imagery. Fontaines DC rule!

Should We Have Stayed At Home? — Granta asks the question with a strong hint of “yes”.

Doom: The Politics of Catastrophe is densely researched book, an analysis of catastrophes and their consequences. Ultimately his positivity suggests we will survive, somehow.