Yep! I have it on a Kindle. The last physical book I said to myself "This book is hard on my eyes to read" was "Dereliction of Duty" by H.R. McMaster.
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What are you reading?
- Thread starter Recovering LSO
- Start date
Can't wait to comb through this thread and flesh out my reading list. I'm currently working on Hugh Popham's Sea Flight.
lilypad04
New Member
I really enjoyed reading Threat Multiplier by Sherri Goodman and America’s New Map by Thomas P.M. Barnett. Both books explore the role of climate change as a driver of instability and how it factors into national security strategy. I found their analysis compelling, especially the connections they draw between environmental stressors, geopolitical conflict, and migration.
That said, neither book is a particularly deep dive into these topics.
Does anyone have recommendations for books or authors that go further into the intersection of climate change, security, and geopolitics? I’m especially interested in works with a strong analytical or policy-oriented approach, whether from a military, environmental, or international relations perspective.
Thanks in advance for any recommendations!
That said, neither book is a particularly deep dive into these topics.
Does anyone have recommendations for books or authors that go further into the intersection of climate change, security, and geopolitics? I’m especially interested in works with a strong analytical or policy-oriented approach, whether from a military, environmental, or international relations perspective.
Thanks in advance for any recommendations!
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002ZW7EK0/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_d_asin_image_351_o01?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Just started reading this. Gotta say, there is nothing more satisfying than reading about Hell Week, from a comfortable bed sipping a beer. BUD/S is some wild shit..........also, cool story bro, I know
Just started reading this. Gotta say, there is nothing more satisfying than reading about Hell Week, from a comfortable bed sipping a beer. BUD/S is some wild shit..........also, cool story bro, I know
This is worth reading...published in 2019.
It is based on a New York magazine article published in 2017. Generated lots of controversy, as it is pretty doomist, but it also makes predictions that can be monitored to see if they are coming true. Worth reading book reviews of it from back in 2019 too.
Having the book written before the off-the-charts warming we've seen over the last two years, and are seeing again this year, gives a sense of foreboding, I have to say.
The book pulls the threads on how the changes force human migration, which leads to nationalism which leads to...etc.
The author did a recent Reddit AMA after the LA fires...
Going on right now, the wildfire situation in Canada is again way off the historical charts high. Google on "Manitoba wildfires".
Recent Canadian wildfires are record-breaking â and will threaten US air quality for days
After historic seasons in last two years, blazes continue trend of warm, dry conditions intensified by climate crisis
On the SciFi side, I haven't been able to put this series down. I'm on my second read through as I'm waiting for Red God to be released. The series starts in a mine on Mars and builds to be something incredible that spans the entire solar system. I love the way the author details combat. Fall in love with characters at your own peril.
red-rising.fandom.com
And if you haven't read the Silo Series (Wool, Shift, and Dust) you're really mission out. It's about a Dystopian society that lives in silos underground. Everyone is told that the outside world is poisoned and bad. The thing about this series is that the outside world might actually be bad, and people may actually die as soon as they're exposed to it. So are the "bad guys" who are keeping society functioning actually bad?
en.m.wikipedia.org
Red Rising Trilogy
Red Rising is a dystopian science-fiction young adult to adult novel trilogy written by Pierce Brown. It consists of Red Rising, Golden Son and Morning Star, published in 2014, 2015 and 2016 respectively by Del Rey books, an imprint of Random House. It is followed by the Iron Gold Tetralogy...
And if you haven't read the Silo Series (Wool, Shift, and Dust) you're really mission out. It's about a Dystopian society that lives in silos underground. Everyone is told that the outside world is poisoned and bad. The thing about this series is that the outside world might actually be bad, and people may actually die as soon as they're exposed to it. So are the "bad guys" who are keeping society functioning actually bad?