“Those who doubt the greatness of men can leave this book alone or read and recant. This follows the story of the seige of the Alamo."

An economist and philosopher of international renown, Ludwig von Mises issues a timeless economic manifesto.

Today many Americans are harried and frustrated, despite being richer in material goods. Lee Burns explains this through what he calls the paradox of the good life.

This book starts you at square one, before you know what questions to ask, what colleges to read about, or what statistics to look up.

This is one of the true classics in world legal literature. Written by a master of law and language...

In his trademark straightforward style, he offers his assessment of the failures of contemporary liberalism.

Collier and Horowitz are former editors of Ramparts, the flagship magazine of the New Left in the 1960s, who have had some second thoughts about all that occurred during this disruptive decade.

Sowell has pioneered a new approach for determining how much of a racial group’s economic fate has been determined by its surrounding society and how much by internal patterns that follow the same group around the world.

Jack Hare, a tough, young cowboy, owes his life to August Naab, the stern but kind old settler who rescued him...

Seldom has a book been the subject of more widespread discussion than The Jungle...

This is the classic account of Francis Parkman’s rugged trip over the eastern part of the Oregon Trail with his cousin, Quincy Adams Shaw, which took place in the spring and summer of 1846.

This classic work contains much that is as relevant today as it was many years ago as a piercing and smart assessment of liberalism.

George Roche’s A World without Heroes harshly rebukes secular humanism as the most dehumanizing force in our modern age.