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Paranoia, by Viktor Martinovich
Immediately banned after it was published, Paranoia is a novel about how dictatorships survive by burrowing into the minds of those they rule, sowing distrust and blurring the boundaries between the state’s and the individual’s autonomy.
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Ethnohistory, The Journal of the American Society for Ethnohistory. Volume 57, Number 4, Fall 2010
Volume 57, Number 4, Fall 2010 of Ethnohistory, academic publication that offers a comprehensive exploration of the field of ethnohistory. Published by Duke University Press, this softcover volume comprises 784 pages of insightful research and analysis.
While the cover shows some signs of wear with fold creases around the corners and a crease along the spine, the book is otherwise in excellent condition, tightly bound, and free from any writing or markings.
This journal is a valuable resource for academics, researchers, and anyone interested in the study of ethnohistory.
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2010 First Edition: Beatrice & Virgil, by Yann Martel
Beatrice & Virgil is a contemporary novel written by Yann Martel and published by Alfred Knopf in Canada in 2010. This first edition, first printing with a full number line is a collector’s copy. The book features a pictorial grey hardcover volume and an immaculate dust jacket. With 197 pages, this brand new and unread book is in pristine condition.
The novel delves into the lives of the characters Beatrice and Virgil, exploring their complex relationship and the themes of art, morality, and the Holocaust. Martel weaves a thought-provoking narrative that challenges readers to contemplate the power of storytelling and the nature of humanity. With its unique blend of fiction and allegory, Beatrice & Virgil offers a profound and introspective reading experience.