Book Reviews

Senator Tim Scott is not an ordinary man. His life has been extraordinary in many ways. He’s not extraordinary because of his skin color or because he is a United States Senator or because he has achieved financial success. He is extraordinary because he embodies the American Dream. Only in the United States of America

Civic education is in decline. Most high school students know little about government, economics, and the virtues of our republic. Even fewer understand budgets, finance, or accounting. Starting and operating a business is now completely outside the scope of most school’s curriculum. Connor Boyack seeks to remedy that problem with the Tuttle Twins books. The question our

Where do you turn to find patriotic books for children? It’s not easy because so many books have a hidden agenda. Three classic book series stand out because they each have books celebrating our great nation. They also have books teaching valuable life lessons.  1) Otto’s Tales  PragerU publishes a series of children’s books called “Otto’s Tales.”

Vivek Ramaswamy was featured in not one, but two Wall Street Journal articles on the same day a couple weeks ago. Why? Because he is lightyears ahead of everyone else in discussing vital issues affecting the future of American business and free market capitalism.  According to Mr. Ramaswamy, “woke” is damaging American business, capitalism, and

American Christians have advanced liberty and equality in our nation. As Mark David Hall writes: “Contrary to many academics and popular authors, I show that Christians have regularly been motivated by their faith to create fair and just institutions, fight for political freedom, oppose slavery, and secure religious liberty for all.” Mark David Hall’s book

The Conservative Book Society’s summer reading list includes everything from beach reads to deep reads – we’ve included something for everyone. Pick a few books from our list, and be sure to let us know which books you enjoyed most. 1) Beneath a Scarlet Sky by Mark Sullivan Sullivan’s book is based on a true story

As a proud South Carolinian, I’ve watched Haley’s career unfold. Her book, “With All Due Respect,” written a couple years ago was clearly a prelude to her presidential run. Now that she’s announced, Haley’s book stands as her most articulate pitch for why she would make a good president.  The book is well written and

This is a summary and review. The authors, Greg Lukianoff and Jonathan Haidt, could have kept their analysis to an article. In fact, the book grew out of an essay the authors wrote and then converted into a book. The book presents astute observations, studies, and antidotes on college students. Unfortunately, the authors commit the

Social media, video games, working from home, and other nonsocial activities have dimmed people’s social skills. Add the Covid lockdowns to it, and many people are no longer socialized to thrive in today’s world. Evidence suggest social skills are as important now as ever. People who interact well with others enjoy a competitive advantage in life,