Why ‘The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe’ Became A Fantasy Classic For All Ages
Seventy years after its first publication, C.S. Lewis’s classic ‘The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe’ remains resonant with readers young and old.
Ben Shapiro Calls For Unity Against The Forces Of Disintegration
In his latest book, Ben Shapiro argues we can save the nation by reaffirming America’s united philosophy, culture, and history.
‘Finding Freedom’ Does Nothing To Rehab Prince Harry And Meghan Markle’s Image
If Harry and Meghan are serious about winning over some of the people who dislike them, they will need to find a better vehicle than ‘Finding Freedom.’
How Kim Jong Un Became Dictator Of A Starved Third World Country
Former CIA analyst Jung H. Pak’s new book, ‘Becoming Kim Jong Un,’ is an insightful look at one of the world’s most inscrutable and dangerous leaders.
A Medal Of Honor Recipient Celebrates Gratitude And Sacrifice
In Kyle Carpenter’s memoir ‘You Are Worth It,’ the youngest living recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor offers valuable life lessons that speak beyond his years.
‘Cribsheet’ Takes The Air Out Of Inflated Parenting Worries So You Can Enjoy Your Kids
Like her first book, economist Emily Oster’s ‘Cribsheet’ dismantles myths and pokes holes in junk science, centered on parenting for babies and toddlers ages 0 to 3.
The Federalist’s Notable Books of 2017
If you’re looking for something new to read over the holidays and into the new year, The Federalist’s staff and contributors have lots of great suggestions.
John Le Carré’s Latest Depicts A Spy Who Should Have Stayed In The Cold
‘A Legacy of Spies,’ the new novel by John Le Carré, is an anti-climactic mess eclipsed by the espionage master’s inability to grapple with contemporary political realities.
‘Adulthood For Beginners’ Explains How Not To Be An Adult
Comedian Andy Boyle has written ‘Adulthood for Beginners,’ a self-help book that is, despite his best efforts, unintentionally hilarious.
The Federalist’s Notable Books Of 2016
We’re going to tell you what some of The Federalist’s contributors read this year and why, confident that there’s a little something here for everyone.
How Amy Schumer’s Unconscious Self-Criticism Made Me Love Her
‘The Girl With the Lower Back Tattoo’ reveals a great deal about Amy Schumer as a person, and not necessarily in the way she intends.
Dear Feminists: Your Ruth Bader Ginsburg Mash Notes Are Embarrassing
Feminists sure love Ruth Bader Ginsburg! But few others are likely to be enamored of a new book on the Supreme Court justice.