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I naturally appreciate any book that quotes me. Karnicky's work looks at Olivia Jaimes' Nancy through a media studies lens, and picks it at the peak of its innovation. It's a short read but will worth it

Why Civil Resistance Works: The Strategic Logic of Nonviolent Conflict: riots are bad.

Street Rebellion: they're cool and good actually.

Why Civil Resistance Works: The Strategic Logic of Nonviolent Conflict: riots are bad.

Street Rebellion: they're cool and good actually.

Why Civil Resistance Works: The Strategic Logic of Nonviolent Conflict: riots are bad.

Street Rebellion: they're cool and good actually.

Why Civil Resistance Works: The Strategic Logic of Nonviolent Conflict: riots are bad.

This book: riots are cool and good and achieve outcomes, actually.

Social power, in theory

This book puts forward a fairly convincing case that Arthur was actually a Welsh warlord. I'm not in a position to judge the merits of the argument, but I will always be lost in the romance of being able to read the words of a man from a thousand years ago, and walk the land they may have walked.

The genealogy was interesting but a little dry, and I kept doing to look up the Welsh names. I have hopes for the next chapter on geography.

This is a children's book, and should be judged by those standards.

I very much appreciated how this captured the interface between Australian mythology and western culture as a farming family deal fairly sensitively with something outside their ken, although there seemed to be a large gap where the First Nation people should be (perhaps excusable given the 1974 publication date, but perhaps not).

I'm a little surprised it didn't make it in as an Australian classic.

Also taking a month to read 140 pages of easy text is not a good look. Do better, Brett.