Books matching: lack of definitive proof
3 result(s)
- #1
Save:"Free Will" by Mark Balaguer is a challenging yet accessible introduction to the philosophical problem of free will. Balaguer delves into the various arguments for and against the existence of free will, addressing both philosophical and scientific perspectives. The author's writing style is engaging, with a mix of humor and real-life examples, making complex concepts comprehensible without veering off-topic. Balaguer presents a balanced view of the debate surrounding free will, leaving readers with the possibility that free will exists but acknowledging the lack of definitive proof at the current time.
- #2
Save:'Eleanor and Hick' by Susan Quinn explores the deep and complex relationship between Eleanor Roosevelt and Lorena Hickok Hick during the Roosevelt years. The book delves into the intimate details of their connection, shedding light on their influence on policy changes, personal struggles, and the societal norms of the time. Through a narrative style that presents snapshots of specific moments in history, readers are transported to the USA in the 1940s, experiencing the lives of these two remarkable women who shaped political decisions and social causes.
The author, Susan Quinn, skillfully weaves together personal letters, journals, and extensive research to bring to life the story of Eleanor and Hick. Quinn's writing style is described as informative, enjoyable, and easy to read, providing readers with a nuanced understanding of the relationship between these two historical figures. Despite the lack of prurient details, the book offers a wealth of emotional warmth, detailed descriptions, and a tribute to the enduring legacy of Eleanor Roosevelt and Lorena Hickok Hick.
BY THE TIME FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was nominated for president, in August 1932, some doubted whether a survivor of polio, paralyzed from the waist down, had the strength to conduct a vigorous campa... - #3
Save:In 1947, the bisected body of Elizabeth Short, also known as The Black Dahlia, was found in Leimert Park, Los Angeles. The book delves into the case, exploring the corrupt and inept investigation that led to the killer going unpunished. Through thorough research and a compelling narrative, the author presents a convincing case for the identity of the murderer, shedding light on the dark underbelly of Hollywood in the 1940s.
The author skillfully evokes the time and place of 1940s LA, painting a vivid picture of the era through a cast of extraordinary characters. With a passion for texture and historical facts, the book weaves together a narrative that is both gripping and informative, offering a unique perspective on one of America's greatest unsolved murders.
Sunrise was at 6:58 a.m. in Los Angeles on the morning of Wednesday, January 15, 1947. The month had been an unusually bleak one for Southern California. Dense fog had descended on the coastal towns o...
